davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15

stricken many years eariler.
EXPENSIVE
InlaatIlc Paralysis is one OF the
most expensive diseases to fight
in It's acute stage and in after
care La,' wear 403 chapters in ~
states exhausted their FUNDS and
appealed to National Headquart-
els for assistance from the cpl
demic emergency fund These
appeals drained the National
Foundations S4.0O0.000 emergen-
cv lunj completely.
More than 81 100000 was spent
in North Carolina by the Ma
tonM Foundation. in addition TO
costs pad by the chapters from
their pooled treasury. Texas and
California highest incidence in
history required vast sums
PRIOR 10 October 30, Idaho re-
ceived s508.655.5l and Ohio 5000.
3l2 40 Nine states received more
than Sl,000.000 before October 30
The cost Of polio is often great
er IN ears succeeding the cpl
denies than during the epidemic.
Funds drained from the National
Foundation and rs chapters must
DC replaced to fight polio this
year,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15

Largest OF the classes Will De
Collev where 323 will receive
their diplomas on January II
Mackenzie is second with zoh
and Central third with 262.
STUDENTS IN CHARGE -,
Six graduation exercises VIII
be in charge of students OF the
graduation classes. Opening the
graduation week will be Western
High Schools program which Is
scheduled for 1890 am, Tues
day. January IS, at which time
George Edwards, presidents OF
the Common Council VIZ
dress the schools l3l graduates.
At 8 pm, Commerce 49,
Commerce High will graduate
l42 in tie Cass auditorium. The
Rev. William Mercer, minister,
St Andrews Methodist Church,
will deliver the address.
MAJORITY JAN. rs
The majority OF graduatlons
will be held January rs. When
several oil the SCHOOLS VIII Son-
duct services at the same hour, 10
am. Central heads the list with
the Honorable Arthur +. Lederle
addressing some 262 graduates IN
the Mackenzie High auditorium
Miller High will graduate 100 in
the Rackham auditorium. Dr.
Stanley E. Dimond Of the Citizen
ship Study will speak.
Northwestern High will gradu'
ate l76 al the Cass auditorium
two members Of the class address
! ing the graduates. Redford Will
graduate 2l6 in the Cooley audi
forum with six graduates serv-
ing as speakers. Southeastern
will hear four Of It's students ad-
dress the 257 graduates.
BISHOP BABER TO SPEAK
Northern High will graduate
1856 students on Wednesday a
1890 am. Bishop George w
Baber Of the African Methods
Episcopal Church will address
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15

fist Church, and
Mrs. Mary o.
Ross. vice pres
ident of the
Women's Auxil-
larry to the Con-
vention, attend
ed the annual
meeting OF the
Home Mission
Council OF North
America.
Inc council Is
meeting in Buck
Hill Falls, Pa,
and started Jan.
IL and ends Jan.
10. Mrs. Ross is
the wife OF the
Rev. S. ID. Ross,
pastor of the
Shiloh Bap fist
c h urc h. Mrs.
Ross is also vice
DraQfdont ~ a.,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
DETROIT TRIBUNE SAT-. JANUARY IS. Isls
March Of Dimes Set
For Biggest Goal Yet

NEW YORK ~ y - 1.-THE 1919 March of Dimes
campaign opens Friday January II, with the most m
tensive Embarrassing drive in IL years.
The urgent need for increased support Of the March
Of Dimes is stressed by the depletion of the epidemic
emergency fund of the National Foundation for lnantle
Paralyss and the exhausted treasures OF many local
CHAPTERS" state Basil OConner. National Foundation
president in call for aout support of the polio cam
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15

church for about twenty years,
making an extraordinary conti-
button 20 the work, and was
elected Bishop at Louisville, KY
last May.
Bishop Medford and MIS-,
Fauntleroy expect 10 remain N
Africa for several months The
friends. church officers and repreS
sentatives OF national and inter-
national missionary bodies are
expected 10 be on, hand in New
York to wish them q bon voy-
age"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15

the group. At 2 pm. WEDNESDAYS,
Eastern High School will CRACKS,
ate 100 in the DENLY High audi.
forum. DIR. Dale d. WEIGH. pres
dent of Alma College. will speak
AT 800 pm Wednesday. Cass
will graduate 272 in the schools
auditorium. Students will serve
as speakers, Also at pm. Wed
nesday, Chadsey High School will
graduate LAB with Earl l.. Bedel.
Director of Technical and Trade
Schools, speaking. At the same
hour, DENLY High School will
graduate 268, the Rev. Louis O.
Mink speaking. Northeastern win
graduate l25 in the schools audi
forum also at 8 pm, the Honor
able David c. Vokes speaking.
LARGEST CLASS
Thursday morning at 100 r.
Cooley High School will aradu-
ate the city's largest class con-
sisting of 323 students in the
schools auditorium. The Honor
able Robert M. Thoms will adj
dress the graduates. At the same
hour, Pershing High School will
graduate ESQ. five students serv-
ing as speakers. Southwestern
has scheduled its graduation for
2 pm. Thursday in the Holly.
wood Theatre. Two members "
the graduating class will address
the l0l graduates. At 8 pm, Mac
kenzie High school will graduate
267 in the schools AUDITORIUM,
Three members Of the grsdu&'
ing class will speak
Wilbur Wright High School
will graduate SO at $3.50 p M
Tuesday, February 8. in Cent Al
High Schools auditorium Tive
students will serve as speakes
/ This years class OF 3,422 as
compared TO 3,808 last Janusry,
consist OF 1858 boys, 1879 girls
and As veterans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Put All Money
On The Settee

A bandit held up a bookkeep-
er Of a waste paper company
last Friday afternoon and got
Sl55 in one dollar bills.
Valary Williams. 30. 1888 z.
Hancock told police that a man
entered the company's office at
1925 Russell about 1890 D. m,
oroouced shotgun from under
his coat and said Put all the
money on the Settee."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Reu. v. Shelto, Guest
Speaker At Ebenezer

Sunday morning at Ebenezer AME church the pull
pit was supplied by the Rev Mr. Vance Sheo, of Gaines
town. Ohio The Rev. Mr. Sheto preached on the theme
Thy Kingdom Come The message was built around
the biblical story of Jesus teaching his disciples how to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Bishop H. I. Medtord
Ready For african Trip.

WASHINGTON, d. c. --NNPA)- Bishop H. T.
Medford and daughter. Mrs. Cordea Medford Maunte.
row both of Washington, D. c., will sail the Queen
Mary from New York January % for Africa by OF
Paris and CherbourR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
AMEs Join In Preaching Mission at ST. Paul
Bishop Baber Listed
AS Mid-Year Speaker

Bishop George w. Baber, of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church. has been announced one of Is Mid
year graduation speakers for the citys public high
schools. total of S,422 young and young women
will graduate the week of January IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Mrs. Bduce Attends
Baptist Conference

Mrs. Faye E. Bruce. president
Of the Michigan Baptist state
Convention. wife OF the Rev }.
II. Bruce. nastnr OF Olivet Ban.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Rev. j. C. Maddis
New Church Staff
Member

Rev. James G. Maddis has be-
come member of the staff of
Gods Realm and National Tenn
pie Of Religious Science. Inc, al
GAL f. Vernon. IL was announced
Tuesday by Rev. Williams Bell.
manager.
DR.. Bell wishes TO extend an
invitation TO all OF his friends
to attend the services and hear
the well known speaker.
The New Year services were
highlighted with a marriage by
a very popular young couple who
are now mentioning in the sunny
South.
Tiled for application 10 the Uni
versity last February, is We,
pending in the courts, and is
supported by the NAACP and
many other liberal organizations
in addition 10 the students nj
the above schools.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15

president Of the MRS. BRUCE
Women's Convention OF the Ma
uonal Baptist Convention.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

DrSY. A 43-year-oM Ger
Id man claims to be the worlds
ehombton miniature p1iter. Hoso
many soords can he wriie on, post
age stamp?
$3.50. He can put ESQ, 600 words
on a normal post card.
j. 6. F., Ronceserts. W. Va.
HELPFUL Where has q nss-
seuns for the blind been established?
In London. Displays are on
Evening star., 1949-10-23

with rubber scraper Just until blended.
DON'T STIR. Pour Immediately into u,s-
creased tube pan, Q" 3h". Bake So
SIS minutes at 325' or until top springs
back when lightly touched. Turn pan
upside down, placing tube over neck Of
funnel or bottle: let hang free of table
until cold Loosen sides with spatula;
turn pan over and hit edge sharply on
table to loosen. Split into layers and
frost with
euocAAN- -saAneE enoe. Cream 8 tbsp. short
extn0 (such as Snowdrift) and tbsp.
butter. Sift together cups c0nJectSon-
crs' sugar and u tsp. salt and add al
ternately with tbsp. orGx0e Juice.
Add 1 squares chocolate (melted and
cooled) and IN tbsp. grated orange
rind. Beat until smooth. Spread icing
ON top, sides and between layers. Dec
orate top with orange -colored mints.
Around cake place cardboard pump
kins with fortunes" written ON re-
verse side.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

waist-high tables 50 the objects
can be easily touched.
e. NJ, Elyria, Ohio
PRE3nGTS -. Hoss many gifts
can President Of the United States
look torward to each year and what
gift is President humans most
salnoble one?
White House attaches estimate
that 10000 presents are received
yearly. President Truman's most
Evening star., 1949-10-23

valuable one was an 5000 bowl
ing alley presented by Missouri
friends. N. ". w., Be1,gys, III.
0FrEAuGo ... What amount
does the average P70testasa church
member contribute during a year?
$23.7l.
Mrs. E. L., No11istoson, Pa.
QUICK SPE1DERS Hoso
long does 1t take ossr government to
spend a million dollars?
Just IL minutes.
-H..G. H., Duarte, Calf.
TRAJCSLATl0M Moscov has
q neso street called Sh0rikobodskip-
nikosskayg. What is the English
meaning?
Avenue of ball bearings.
R. r., Jennings. Mo.
OLD ICE What use is beise
made Of Alaska's million year
old" glacier ice2
Because of its slow melting quail
ity, tons of it are being shipped to
the United States to ice drinks.
M. S., Chicago, III.
CONDUCTED :" u. N..>
NOTE: We will pay 81 for = question
and answer used in this column. Questions
are based On current news and clipping
OF news source must accompany answer.
Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK,
40 Lexington Avenue, New York IL.
N. Y. Unaccepted contributions cannot
be acknowledged or returned.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-14
Russians To Direct "Peoples' Army''

BERLIN, (P)-Unconfirmed re- ports from East Berlin Saturday said three Russian military ex- perts are enroute to Berlin to di- rect training of the east zone Peoples policy army"
 These reports said three Russian generals who are specialists in tank, air and ground warfare will set up headquarters in East Der lin and direct the communist po- lice army in the Russian occupa- ton zone.
 The American licensed weekly Sic" said Friday that the Soviet zone is establishing a full-scale German military police force with tanks and guns supplied by the Russians.
 "Sie" implied that after full training, the police army would replace Soviet occupation troops.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-14
By The Associated Press


 Most of the country's steel firms rusher preparations today for re- sumption of full production after a long and costly strike but all was too peaceful in the coal dis pute.
 John L. Lewis miners were digging coal but he has threatened to have them quit work Dec. l if the operators and his united mine workers fail to agree on a contract.
 There was no scheduled meet ing between Lewis and the soft coal operators. Cyrus s. Ching, the governments chief mediator, had arranged a meeting last week af- ter Lewis suspended the 52-day old strike for three weeks. But Lewis did not show up. A LeWsi aide said the UNIV chief would be in Washington today awaiting the convenience of the coal opera tors"
 But the operators, in a deadlock with Lewis since last June, ap- peared lukewarm to the union chiefs suggestion to talk business. Ching was to report to President Truman on the coal dispute and most observers thought he favored appointment of a Presidential fact-finding board with power to recommend a settlement.
 With at least five steel com panies signing strike-ending con tracts over the weekend, less than 100000 CIO steelWorkers remain ed on strike.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-14
DOG HAS CATS NINE LIVES

WALSENBURG, Colo. (P)-Po- liceman Teddy Barros was called to get rid of a mongrel that had been bothering children. He took the dog to the edge of town, shot him through the head and left him for dead.
 A few days later, the do- vas back in the same neighbornoOd, Wagging his tail as lively as ever. The bullet wound healed, and the dog showed no i'll effects o- his execution"
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-14

An efficiency expert is a guy who learned from his wife that nagging pays.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-14
Coal Industry Cold To Lewis Peace FeeIers

Continued from Page One) against frequent mine shutdoWns and closer checks over miners welfare fund expenditures.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-14
Alaska Gets
 Screen Light" On Public Utilities


 The act, passed by the last leg islature, is desiged for improve ment and construction of public utilities. II will be put into effect immediately, with establishment of headquarters here.
 The act furnishes an appropria- ton of $7O,OOO,00O for long range program, with $1,OOO,OOO in cash available at once, and $4,OO0,- 900 in contracturaI authorization.
 Four GSA representatives from Washington will arrive here Nov. 20, open an office and begin talks with Juneau officials. This group will be replaced soon afterWard with a permanent staff.
 Public works applications will be received by the Juneau office, the work processed and - when approved by the Governor as de sirable-Win be sent to Washing ton for final approval.
 The act provides for a setup of funds to 25, 50 or 75 percent of the cost of a public works project
 Juneau will ask for 50 per cent funds for sewage, city hall, jail, li- brary and school building i'm provements.
 All communities will be per mitted to submit applications for funds for public utilities.
 WASHINGTON, P)-The Gen. eral Services Administration will open offices in Juneau, Alaska, next week in a move to get the Territory's $7O,OO0,OOO public works program under way early next spring.
 The last session of Congress au- thorized general public works and community facility program in Alaska. It appropriated $1,000,000 with a contract authorization of $4,000,000 to get the program started.
 Col. A. D. Morrell, deputy com missioner of community facilities, will head group which will leave Seattle next Sunday, arriv- ing at Juneau that afternoon. He will be accompanied by district engineer John Argetsinger, who will establish offices in the Terri tory, and Lester Marx. an assist ant.
 Morrell told a reporter he plans to set up an office in Juneau which will employ 25 or 30 per sons and to accept applications for the entire five-year program.
 The program is based on the Territory, cities, and and local groups repaying the government 50 per cent of the total cost while the United States will contribute the other half of $35, 100000.
 Morrell said applications for the various projects must have the concurrence of Alaskan governor Ernest Gruening; and of the inte- rior department.
 "We hope to get the applications for the entire program listed and work started in the current fiscal year." Morrell said. With the S1,000,000 cash and $4,000,fi0 contract authority Congress gave us we expect to get actual work under way in late April or in May
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-14
INDIA'S PRINCES STILL PAID

NEW DELHI. tF)-The crown less princelings of India number ing about 500. together draw from the Idian exchequer an annual priVy purse of S9,6OO,OOO.
 States Minister Sardar Vallabh- bhai Patel appealed to the Con stituent Assembly recently to hon. or the pledges given to the princes for the "bloodless revolution" achieved by the integration of their states within two years of freedom. Patel said that before the integration the princes had been drawing from their respective states treasuries an aggregate amount of S40,200,00O.
 The priVy purses had been guar anteed ony during the lifetime of the princes, Patel said, adding that for subsequent generations it would be considerably less
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-14

Marseille is located on the site of ancient Greek Massalia.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-14

Patients Wife-Is there any hope, doctor?
 Doctor-Depends on what you're hoping for.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Chevy Chase

Mrs. Harry Gordon was hostess
at an attractive luncheon and
bridge party Wednesday, enter
tanning for Mrs. George Patrick,
Mrs. Frank Foster, Mrs. Wilbur
Jeffreys. Mrs. j. Reginald Boyd,
Mrs. w. w. Spencer, Mrs. Oliver
Carr, Mrs. Roger Hollingsworth,
Mrs. Harry Pitts. Mrs. Clifford
Johnston. Mrs. Stewart >Wirgman,
Mrs. William E. Yost and Miss
Louise NeviuS.
Miss Helen Hosmer. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs., Howard Hosmer
entertained at a luncheon and
bridge party Friday. Guests were
Miss Nancy Scrivner. Miss Carol
Cough. Miss Marcia Kaufman,
Miss Sue Finn. Miss Carol Larsen,
Miss Nancy Fisher and Miss Bar
bara Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arnold were
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Engaged to Wed
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Applestein

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Applestein
announce the engagement of their
daughter Harriet to Mr.. Robert
Youtie. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Youtie Of Atlantic City. N. j. The
wedding date has not been set.
Miss Applestein attended George
Washington University. Mr.. YOU
tie is a graduate of the University
Of Pennsylvania and now is at
tending GEORGETOWN University.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Exhibit and Tea
For Church Fund

An exhibit of paintings by noted
artists of Colombia. South Amer
ica, and silver tea will be given
Wednesday in Bethesda for the
benefit Of the building fund of
st. Johns Episcopal Church in
that Maryland community.
The paintings. which will be
shown at the home Of Mrs. Carl
I. Aslakson, at 5so7 Wilson lane
and at the home of Mrs. Leo
Crabbs at 5522 Bradley boulevard,
are by Serge Trujille. Luis AL
bertr Acuna. Gonzale Aria and
Ramirez Fajarde.
Tea will be served in the home
of Mrs. Crabbs.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

hosts at dinner and bridge last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald A. Pippen-
ger were hosts at dinner Tuesday
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Rowe of c.. On, S. Oak.
MI. and Mrs. Arthur j. Richards
were hosts at dinner Friday. en-
tertaining at the Kennedy War;
Evening star., 1949-03-27

rem. Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Kibby Munson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Ketcham. Mr.. and Mrs.
McHenry Mosier. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Burton. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. Warder
Jenkins and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Bland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rutland
have returned from a vacation in
Daytona and Ponce de Leon
Springs, Fla. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey De Boer
Evening star., 1949-03-27

have as their guest their daush.
ter, Miss Barbara De Boer OF
Greensburg, Pa. for the week end
Mrs. Richards also gave q
luncheon Friday in her home for
Mrs. James q. Graham. Mrs. Ell
mer M. Pusey and Mrs. Charles
v. INLAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. George v. Graham
are vacationing In Beaufort, S. c.,
as the guests Of Mr.. Graham's
Evening star., 1949-03-27
OldCIub
.[eahouse

tOnce GeorEe WashinEton's Club
GREATER WASHikGTON'S
FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
Delicious Steak. Chicken. HON.
Turkey, Roost Beet, SEQ Food Din
ners and Lynehes-kever Expensive
A Trip to Woshinston's Old Club
Is o Must" for CopitoI Visitors
Open Dolly 8 sundey. II to $50
!, SIS So. Washington St., AIexondrio
2. Mt vsr1 Mem Men, HE, a. q 1882 ;;s
Laura Lee Inrites You"
n
Evening star., 1949-03-27

brother IN law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Van A. Potter, and before re-
turning will visit the Azalea Gar
dens in Charleston. S. c.
Mrs. Philip Tuttle Williams of
Charlotte. N. c.. is the guest of
her father Mr.. William T. Pol
lard, for q week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Austin Latimer
have as weekend guests their son
and daughter -in-law. Mr.. and
Evening star., 1949-03-27
TRIPS

DR.. and Mrs. Max Fischer are
spending two weeks in California
before DR.. Fischer sails for
abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert GlasSman
are vacationing at Miami Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Bobys are
vacationing in Florida.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

Mrs. John A. Latimer, and their
daughter Anne. Of Hagerstown,
and their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Latimer. who is spending her
spring vacation from West Hamp-
ton College. Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Northrop Read
have as their guest the formers
mother. Mrs. Helen Read, who Is
en- route from st. Petersburg to
her home In Sherborne, Mass.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-04
pAscAGoULA cnRoNcLEsrAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

ter in Escatawpa. Mrs. Hurley
was the former Dorothy Braxton
and spent her childhood in Three
Rivers. She has a number of rel
atives here.
We are sorry to hear of the ILL
ness of Ford Jones in a hospital
in New Orleans.
Business visitors to Mobile on
Saturday were Mesdames Susie
Carter and Queenie Cumbest,
Dwan Cumbest and Mr.. and Mrs.
7. w. Cochran and l.. L. Walt
man.
There were several from here
who attended the birthday party
of Mary Elizabeth Johnson at her
home in Hurley Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Walker OF
Plauteau spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Evans
Carter of Baton Rouge spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Carter.
The Mems Brotherhood vii
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-04
NEWS FROM
WaGee

The Cedar Lake Independent
basketball team played the Wade
Independents in the Wade high
school gymnasium on Friday eve
ming. 1t was good game with
Wade being the victors so to SO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Carter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Carter of Her
manville spent the weekend here
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faggard
and son of Kreole visited the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
Faggard, on Saturday.
The many friends of Neal Par
ker are sorry to learn Of his i'll
ness and hope that he will soon
be able to be brought home from
the Jackson County hospital.
Everyone was sorry to hear of
the death of Mrs. Dorothy Hurley
which occurred on Saturday eve
ming at the home of her daugh-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-04
News From Coulter :.
Mrs. Leon Slime Hostess To Woman S
Federated Club Thursday Afternoon

Lorraine Ford of Mississippi State
college.
During the social hour an in
teresting and unique Flag Rails
ing" contest was held with Mrs.
Lewis Nichols winning first prize
and Mrs. J. w. Fuller. The host
ess, Mrs. Leon Stine, served re-
freshments of chocolate squares
and white cake and coffee or tea
to thirteen members.
Girl Scouts
The Girl Scouts met at the
school house Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Alva Guillotte, Scout
leader, and Mrs. Vera Allemand,
assistant. After the business meet