davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-05

f4-
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g WWDC.Sports Pde.
z fWEAM-Sports Derby
ElsIwINX- Sports Page
q wWDC-Wakeman
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& WWDC-Wakeman
. tWEAM-News: Derby
slSlwINX-sports Pass
4 lWWDC-Wakeman
lMEAM-sports Darby
E5-
Z NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
4 tWWDC-Band Of Day
4 tWEAN-Sports DERBY
! lstwINx-Mus,c Hall
81 WWDC-Sweet-8Win
4 IWEAN-Sports Darby
1 3olWINx-Music aan
1 (WWDC-Sports. Lowe
4 fWEAM-News. Derby
. slstwINX-Music Hail
Z lWWDC-Lowe
Z IWEAM-Sports DeSby
E6-
4 00iWINX- -News-Au
4 tWWDC-Mel lane
3 fWEAM-Plaees to Go
\ l5iwINX- Bob Woln
= iWWDC-Msl Lane
lWEAM-Plaees to Go
4 3oIwINx Music Hall
4 IWWDC-D. Taylor
{ lWEAM-Dinner Music
= 5lWINX Music Hall
4 fWWDC-Rosary Hour
4 IWEAM-Dinner Music
k7-
oOIwINX- -News-hdusie
WWDC-Utah Chorus
lWEAM-Lily h Curiy
& S15tWINx-Music Hall
WWDC-M't the Bind
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Z iWWDC-Conover
fWEAM- Hillbilly Mus,
E 4stwINx- Music aan
< lWWDC.Conoyer
r iWEAh1-Hillbiliy Mus
Evening star., 1949-12-05
TELEVISION
TOMORROW.

Tuesday, December 9, 1e49
WTTG-3, Sports Room; ass, News:
5, Sports Special.
WMAL-3:30, Sports Parade; 4, Ma
tional Sports Parade; B,
Sports Parade.
WOlC-11, United Nations; 3, United
Nations; 1, Homemakers
Exchange: 4:30, Vanity
Fair; S, A Date With Hit
tenmark.
WNBW-5:15, Judy Sprnters.
Evening star., 1949-12-05

TELEVISION HIGHLIGHTS.
SOC, WNBW-Tele-T -Theater: Basil
Rathbone stars In AT Night All
Cats Are Gray"
500, WOIC-silver Theater:: Rich
ard Hart plays newspaper reporter
in "Star Over Bridgeport"
$3.50, WNBW-Voice Of Firestone:
Leonard Warren sings "Invictus"
and Largo al Factotum" from "The
Barber of Seville" Eleanor Steber
offers "Vissi d'Arte" from 'Tosca"
and MY Hero" from 'The Chocolate
Soldier"
soc, WNBW-Lights Out: Some
thing In the Wind" with John Gra-
ham, Douglas Chandler and 1nge
Adams is presented.
1890, WOIC-Studio One: Rich
ard Purdy and Mary Sinclair star
in Luigi Pirandello's Henry w."
Evening star., 1949-12-05
TO-DAY

MONDAY, Dec. 8. 1849|
Pm f.M.-
Evening star., 1949-12-05

Il
ooiWIlgX-Nsws; 0hong
iWWDC-Tello-Tost
IWEAM.Lun. Music y
islwINx-Jsrry otrons
IwwDC-D -Dandwason
iWEAN-Lu1. Music b
jolWINx-Jsrry g. ons
twWDC-B -Bsndwagon
tWxAN-Nsws: Derby
lSTWIlgX-Jsr1y 0ersag
tWWDC.Utng Crosby
tWEAN-gys sxts Darby
l.
|oelWINx-Nsws: Pase
IWWDC-0po1ts eroe.
fWEAM.epofts Defos
fStwINx.0poets faSe
jWWDC- Nakeman
lWEAM-9poets osSo,
l30tWIlN-Dtl1 Dxundiee
IWWDC-Sports frds
iWEAN-NswS: Derby
|lslWINx- Sports Paes
IWW0C-MakDman
.MxAK-ersets perts
Evening star., 1949-12-05
R.M...

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IWWDC-Sports PT1e.
NEAM.eports 0oe6y
|1SlWINX-Sports PASo
IWWDE. WAkeman
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3otwINX-Bill Brundige
tWWDC-Spores Prdo.
fwEAM.Nsws: Osroy
4srwulx-sports Pass
jWWDC-Wahaman
WEAN-9poFts Oer6y
|eolW1Nx- News; Pase
tWWDC-sports prde
aWEAN.epofts Derby
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|lstWIlGX-9ports PUe
tWWpC.NnkenaD
| MzAA.eoorts DsSt1
Evening star., 1949-12-05

0otwINX-News
WWDC-Novens
tWEAM-Dance Tine
1StWINX-Jo'n Carmody
TwWDC-Novens
lWEAM-Dsnee Tine
30IwTNX-l340 Local
WWDC-News: Love
lwEAN.Danes Time
45iwINX-t34o Local
WWDC-l450 Club
WEAM.Dancs Tins
o0iwINx-News; Local
lWWDC-1450 Clus
iwEAM-Csctus Matt
l5lWINX.l340 Local
WWDC-1l50 Club
lWEAN-Cactus AAft
30lwINX-i340 Local
tWWDC.News, LOW
lWEAM.Cactus Aatt
45IWINX-l340 Local
iWWDC-145o Club
lWEAM-CactuS Mall
10
o0tWINX.News
lSlWWDC. Conovor
iWEAM-CActus Matt
l5lwINX-B. Bercovie1
lWWDC-Conover
IWEAN.CActais 4stt
30tWINX-l340 Local :.
tWWDC-News, Lowe
WEAM-Cactus Asts
45IwINX-l3l0 Local
lWWDC-i460 Club
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IL
00IW1NX-News: Local
WWDC-Jon Nasssy
iWEAM.Sports
l5IWINx-1340 Local
WWDC-Jon Massey
lWEAM-Danc,. Psrt1
j0IWINx-i34O Local
fWWDC-Jon Nassey
tWEAM Dane Party
45lWINX-i340 Local
fWWDC-Jon Massey
I'VE aM-Dane. Party
Evening star., 1949-12-05
Tuesday, Dec. 8, 194s|

B.
eoIWINX-Nsvs-Dtrcnu
tWWDC-N. g. Ford
lWEAN-jeuk1nS
iSIWINX-JsrTy 0txoae
lWWDC.N- q. Roe1
tWEAM-Jenk1nS
JoIWIlU.VAStetiss
lwWDC.Nil. @. Nor1
tWEAN.N0ws: Rhy'0
lBlWulx-vaxistaes
WWD6.Alss. refe.
lWEAA.Yeax 1eelta
oolwnU-nsws: ya'tsas
lWWOc.Tune Inn
fWYAN.Walt TIM
lSIWINx.va1isllss
lWWDC-Fo1Jx 0faAt
iWxAA.Wnfshtp
3OlWuX.vax1etase
lWWDC.Ttane Inn
IWEAN-0loria By'udt
lSjWnGX.vsytsties
tWWDC-Fsltx Grant
fWEAM.Glorta Dr'ndt
0oiWIflX-News; vsYiet's
lWWpC-Tune Inn
tW1AM.N't tn DaA1
l5IWIllx.vartsttss
lwWbC-Fslix Grant
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iWyAN.klisioAle
Evening star., 1949-12-05
TeIevision Today

IeIeVISIOn OuQy
Monday, December ., 1s4s
WNbW tchsnnsl ~
WT6 tchsnnsi 81
WAAL-T tchsnnsI u
Wolc tchsnnsI -
$50.
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
WMAL-Sports Parade.
500.
WMAL-Frontier Theater.
WNBW-Television Journal.
WTTG-The Moppet Shop.
6:3e.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-Magic Cottage.
e:l5.
observation-disclosures; News, SIS.
WOIC-Jim Simpson, Sports.
+ 1900.
WMAL-Telenews Daily.
WNBW-Kukla, Fran and Ollie.
WOIC-Roar Of the Rails.
WTTG-The Serial.
7:l5.
WTTG-The Game Room.
WOIC-sketchaquiz.
WMAL-sports Reel, Gibbons.
1880.
WMAL-Tailwaggers.
WNBW-The Showroom.
WOIC-News.
7:lS.
WNBW-News Caravan.
WNIAL-Mystery Theater.
WOIC-sonny Kendis Show; Herb
shriner, 7:55.
SEQ.
WNBW-Tele- -Theater.
WOIC-The Silver Theater.
WTTG-Newsweek Views the News.
$50.
WNBW-Voice Of Firestone.
WOIC - Arthur dodfrey's Talent
/. Scouts.
wTTG-N Morgan Show.
SEQ.
WNBW-Lights Out.
WOIC-Candid Camera.
WTTG-Virginia Ramblers.
WMAL-Boxing.
$50.
WNBW-Band Of America.
WOIC-The GoldberRs.
WTTG-Wrestling.
1900.
WOIC-Studio One.
WNBW-The Quiz Kids.
10:3e
WNBW-To Peggy.
11:oe.
WTTG-News.
WOIC-Jim Simpson, Sports.
11:15.
WMAL-News; Weather.
Evening star., 1949-12-05
arHaR IN STATIONS.

kW00W-570 Ke.-7 am. TO Sis Pm.
tWplK-73O Rs am. to e:is pm.
kWARL-7S0 Kills an. to 4:4S pm
kW6AY-t O50 Kr,-6:45 Am. to 5 Pm.
EWBcf-f710 Ke-6 am. 70 6:lB pm.
fWEAx-t,22o k.-s:4S an. 70 8 pm.
W0W-i.5 $50 ke.-o en-. - sis Pm.
Evening star., 1949-12-05

from 'The Chocolate Soldier" Leon
ard Warren offers "Invictus" and
Largo al Factotum" from "The Bar
ber of Seville"
800, WTOP-Radio Theater: Joan
Caulfield and William Holden re-
create their original screen roles in
Dear Ruth
500, WRC - Telephone Hour:
Marion Anderson sings Deep River
and ride on, King Jesus"
1e:45, WNAL-Russia Today: Ed
mund Stevens gives special report
on Soviet internal politics.
Evening star., 1949-12-05
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS.

1850, WCFM-Discussion: How
Can We Establish a. Democratic
Theater In Washington" is dis
cussed by Robert Green Of the In
stitute of Contemporary Arts; Wal
lace Cohen, attorney, and drama
critic Ernie Schier.
500, WRC-The Railroad Hour
Gordon MacRae, Kenny Baker and
Evelyn Case star In Gilbert and Sui
Ivan's "The Mikado."
S:se, WRC-Voice Of Ffrestone
Eleanor Steber sings MY Hero
I.
Evening star., 1949-12-05
n SIhIklE.

m STATIONS.
Mt-s3.S ke.. 0aaasl $50.
$50 an. to J an
W1opHLeS.3 M.. 0slasl 241.
6 ana. to 2 am.
WBU1H-s6.7 he., Chsassl 7A.
$50 An. 70 10 pm
WDtc.Fh-to3.i he., chsaRsl 21t.
s:4s an. TO . pm.
WlSH.Fh-s7.t he.. chsaAsl 7l6.
4:67 to 1903 Pm:
Wol.H-SS.7 NJ. (hsaael zsl.
9 an. % 1880 -
WHkEss.5 Nc, Chaaasl Isl.
..- 3 - II pm
w2Dt.Ha-iof.i he. 0saasl 1ss.
to II pm.
WeAY.FM-to7.3 he., lhaRRsI III.
6:46 an to 8 p,m.
WooW.Fh-io3.5 he., chsaasl ~.
z Am 70 NldniSht
WAkL.M-i05.5 Me-, nsaad ~.
7:15 an. to 8 pm.
WkAl.Fk-io7.3 NJ, nsaDsI 1s1.
3 an. to Midnight.
Evening star., 1949-12-05

g.
0olwINx-Nsvs-strons
tWWDC-S10O M'se1
iWEAN.Biu Jenktni
isJWINX-Jerry 8trc0s
tWWDC-S100 M'se1
tWEAN-JenkfuS
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fWBAN.NeV0
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=
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1WEAN-jeuktns
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tWEAN.lgeWs
<SiWulX-JerTy otNunS
tWWDC.A. q. hf0
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B.
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Evening star., 1949-08-15
Won0en's
+ Clubs
Progressive Group
Assists a Patients
Needing Operations

Thanks to the Women's Pro-
gressive Club. four patients who
otherwise could not have afforded
operations for cancer are being
cared for at the George Wash
ington University Hospital, it was
announced today.
The club has raised $4,000
through a continuous campaign to
meet the need of patients ineli-
gible for care by the city and un-
able to meet costs of hospitaliza-
ton, even with help authorized
through the National Cancer So
ciety, the hospital explained.
The club funds are used to pay
for bedside care, anethesia, oper-
ating room expense and medicines
for needy patients recommended
by the Warwick Cancer Clinic OF
the George Washington Univer-
sity School of Medicine.
The clubs campaign got under
way with $500 donation by Mrs.
Ruth Albert, 124 Ingraham street
NV. The drive has been under
the leadership of Mrs. Albert and
Mrs. Caroline Kaplan, club sec
retary.
Girls Sent to Comp
Seven active members of the
jefferson Junior High School Girl
Home Makers Club have been Sc
lected by the District OAR for
Fcamperships" providing two
weeks vacation at the Merrick
Girls Camp, Wild Rose Shores,
Md. The "camperships" were
awarded through the Girl Home
Makers Committee of the OAR.
The committee encourages girls
in the development of homemak-
ing abilities. Working, in cooper
alton with both home and school,
it had the use of facilities Of the
home economics department OF
Jefferson Junior High during the
past year. Twenty-three girls
completed the child care course
given by the Red Cross under
sponsorship of the committee and
five of Jefferson's graduates last
February were wearing dresses
they made under the instruction
of committee members.
Boys Aided by Club
Another group with a camp
project is the Opti-Mrs. Club OF
Washington which is sending six
boys to Camp Reeder, operated by
the Boys Club of Washington. The
boys were selected on the basis OF
merit and Achievement.
Evening star., 1949-08-15
Modern
Marriage
A ChiId's Gratitude
Must Be Earned,
Never Compelled
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Gratitude is a noble virtue-ex-
eept when someone demands 1t.
"I was an adopted child" Mrs.
G. writes. 1.-THE woman who took
me never has failed to remind me
of how much I owe her. how ap-
preciative I ought to be.
"I have talked with other
adopted children and they have all
faced the same problem. You can
hardly imagine how calling this
becomes, DR.. Popenoe, My adop-
tive mother is, in effect, contin-
ually telling me that she took me
out of the gutter and made a lady
out of me, and I ought to spend
my life trying to pay her dor this
priceless blessing.
"It can't be done. Tell these
women not to adopt children un-
less they want children and, If
they do, never to work this racket
Of demanding gratitude"
It's a Widespread Racket.
Unfortunately this racket is not
limited to adaptive parents. Many
natural parents take the same
position.
Mrs H. consulted me about
difficulties with her daughter.
about to finish high school. Mrs.
II. now forgets that the child was
undesired and she made a terrific
fuss when she found that she was
going to have a baby. Now you'd
think she dedicated her life to
planning for and caring for this
child.
I It's easy to see why parent
should be grateful for having a
child, but if parents want their
children to be grateful, they'll
have to earn that gratitude. not
demand it.
5 It's easy to earn child's graft
Mde. Give him a happy home,
show him that you believe in him,
and set him a good example
those are not too much to ask Of
q parent, whether natural or
adaptive.
The Immature Love Phase.
1t must be love! 1t couldn't be
anything else. in Peggy JOS opin-
ion. 1--WE never felt like this be-
fore" she declares.
Does that really settle 1t? So
called romantic love is what Peggy
Joe is really talking about.
Psychiatrist M. r. Sapirstein in
dicates that no fixed definition
can be given. He is courageous
enough, however, to try to iden-
tify ''the basic components in
such a relationship:
/. Idealization. in other words.
seeing all the merits. real or i'm
agined, in the loved one, and
ignoring all the defects.
q. Dependency. 1.-THE feeling
that one would be helpless with
out the love object" Such feel
ing Of despair carries with 1t a
good deal of the infantile de-
tendency of the parent.
3. Expectation. This is the
thrill of the chase. and. I sup
pose, the thrill of being pursued
sthe dream of future fulfillment. y
] DR.. Sapirstein asserts unfeel-
angly that ''this kind Of roman
ticism is the type Of love most
frequently observed in young, i'm
mature and dependent people.
But-unless you get arrested in
your growth-it's only way sta
zion.
DR.. Popenoe will answer queries
about marriage relationships without
eharge Address all letters to Dr.. PAU
sSfopenoe, In care Of The Star. inclos-
ing self-addressed, stamped envelope.
lAll correspondence strictly conn.
(eopyrisht. 1s4eJ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02

present crlve is 10 help unfortu-
nate people who can't help them
selves.
DONATE BLOOD
Many Of Us are not aware OF
the mlsforfunes that cause thou.
ands 20 suffer yearly. Sorrow
strikes in manv ways. sometimes
il Is afire leaving families home
less. o. making orphans OF little
children. Sometimes its a Seriou;
flood. such as we had two wears
ago. or the terrible snowStorm
in the West just this winter.
Earthquakes and disease
claim many lives. too. The
question is how can we do ou-
part 10 help the Red Cross
continLs its good work through
out the Year7 We can donate
blood TO the Blood Bank. giva
old clothes 10 the needy. and
help 10 solicit funds,
Each year in the month o.
March. We are asked 70 contrib
ute 10 the Red Cross Fund. The
national goal this year IS over
eighiy-fiye million dollars. De.
troit's goal IS over one million
II YOU haven't gwen will YOU
give now The Red Cross means
many tsings 20 many people
but ~ al the world II means
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
My Dog Punch

Once upon a time in 1888. a
puppy was born. ! didn't know
Il then. but We met when she
was one year old and | was
seven wears old She was not nv
dog but she lived next door TO
ne Chats where she was born.
She was a Spltz and a very
pretty dog. She was not nv dog
but that didn't make any dif-
ference TO either Of US.
Her owner was Verv nice
man. He would always play with
his dog. I believe he loved as
doggie very much. So did / One
day her master had 10 20 90
Chicago on a business trip. He
loved his dog very much as !
have told YOU before, but he
didn't know whom 70 give he.
70 that would be nice 70 he
and take care 81 her He decided
10 leave the dog with his aun,
and uncle
For long time his uncle had
the dog and treated her badly
and mean. He had a lot Of ami
mails but he didn't know how o.
take care Of them. II they did
the slightest thing that didn't
please him he'd beat them.
He didn't feed her much He
would not let her in the house
when ii was cold and she almost
froze NV sister and would
feed her all we could He locked
her under his house twice. She
got sick and he had to let he
out.
Her master died. So now she
belongs 10 his uncle see her
every day and she is going 10
have some puppies I like her
and she likes me ! think she
likes my sister very much TOO
hope she Will always be happy
Nadine Nikitin.
Section IL. 6B
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
GARFIELD PUPILS
ATTEND LUNCHEON

o., March :. ttVo Eem GERS o.
The Gs-sield Red Cross Co2nl...
joyce DsvE and Florence R0a-
e..s attended a Red Gross
.-ac-@,,~ AZ tire Red Cross Chso-
,e- ~ ii4rch 5.
Rep ~ ;aayes from al I'M
.s- a. z.e ana nigh schools weve
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
A Short Story
The Western CotOboy

,le reward for hin. Il was four
pieces o gold n . sack n &c
machine
He ha4 left him The ranch
also. Sc The cowboys took the
boy 70 Texas They took very
good chre Of him He would
help wiki the cattle and he
learned how 10 De a real COW
boy.
F,naliy AZ last be wss twer,'
one wears old They gave h.r
his four gold pieces and told hlr
about his fathers ranch He wen'
ives. w-th rs money. soon ?,
Was ye-y famous cowboy. ~
sock .s.e - himself very we.l
He made lois cf Toney He va.
GETTING rid noW SO he rlarriec
= loveiv g.rl They LIKED OF rs
ranch trsi MS father LEFT h.~
Now re 1as settled down witr
his w.'l ard children. The end
BY J8anitsN 1ore aye u.
Bar5tcw Writers Club 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02

Columbus
This story takes place about
LOCO years AGO.

This story takes place about
1000 years ago.
Columbus asked Queen Isabella
% glve him a snip and some
men. He rad heard Of Vasco De
Gana's plan and he thought he
would try rs plan 10 find a
shorter rcHte Cv sailing west 70
reach h. EaG he mad in
terested ire Queen Of Spain IN
He vent 10 King John sirsf
who played a trick on Colvm-
BUS and sent men of his own
out A Storm came up and they
got scared and turned around.
Other people thought that
some e-esiures were in the sea.
GIVEN THREE SHIPS
ChristCpher Columbus sci sail
On August 3. 1892 az eight o'cloC <
N the morning, They oil krelt
TO pray for safe voyage and
return. Queen Isabella gave MIN
three ships and some men.
Columbus sci out on his vOv-
age. The sailed SO many DAYS
they los. faith in Columbus and
wanted &c turn back. But one
dav they saw bush and later
on that night they saw light
and they knew they were not fsr
from lard They roweo % Ian
and marked il in the name Of
Queen Isabella.
BY John Cornell Randolph
age !. 6B. Barstow Writer
CluS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
Courtesy Can Be Fun
SCENE I'm THE CLASS ROOM

Teacher Children let's have PLAY
Mary Yes Just the thing for as
Bill PLAYS Plays for Sissy
Teacher Bill Where you- rennt-s'
Robert q home Miss Waters"
Bill Robert That's class As chair
man o. the class demand you stop ia"
Bill: Shut up Who asked you anything"
John: NOBODY talk when feel like IT,"
Robert. john Shut up before whip socks of
Teacher; BOYS Bows. YOU think you are2"
Robert: In
apart She takes Bill Robert
principal
SCENE lin THE OFFICE THE SAT FRONT OF THE
PRINCIPAL
Principal johnny Walters and Robet non is my duty 10
have YOU expelled from school fighting
The BOYS. "Yes
Principal tell you story bad boys
These would light every Their trying
10 teach en not TO fight they When the
psren company would quarrel when they
they the police When police caught
they quaeng The judge twelve twenty
years prison for armed robbery That's
young -ood
while you boys Than viii be
when YOU become men"
THE BOYS leave very much ashamed)
SCENE III-IMPRoVED MANNERS
Three weeks later John and Bill back to school
Teacher Let's another play about fire Who be
the Call names"
Class Let Robert Bill be heroes"
Teacher Give eight why you chose them"
Classmates: zone time the principal walks in)
FIRST They have manners
Second They show respect for each other
Third: They have respect for their teacher.
Fourth We think they have learned lesson
Fifth They stopped fighting
Sixth; They 10 school or
Seventh They would look good together again
Eighth They have respect FOR the class and chairman
Principal Miss Waters YOU have pupils"
All: "Th &c CHEERS for JOHNNY WALTERS and ROBERT
JOHNSON"
by Preston Thomas eye Bas,ow Writers Club
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
The Modern Power
of A FIashIight

A ABB y .3gateo by chem
.c- TIC battery is -ealiy
1r cen t-at noids chemicals.
III re u idle IS q carr bon r0d
ana III around 10 IS packed damp
These in connection with
the cabron rod cause an cleo.
irie lamp set in a reflector 10
ligh; up when you push the
button.
The l2t, YOU get is powerful
!, IS har ~ u keep IN your Doc
Ket There are many different
zcs ! horc seen them like a
biz lent md small Ike .
.eJrtNn pen tss
-L Cornell Randolph
ase II, 0B Barstow Writers
CLUB
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
Education Board
Oks Proposal D

Following pamphlet Which
the Detroit Board OF r. s,,r
sent home last week by the >.hool
children. urging parents I, Nh,
YES on Tax Limitation p oosl.
ton D. al the April 1 ele t,on
The Detroit Council OF n In.
Teacher Associations has sen, on
letter Of endorsement su
principals and parent-tesca Il.
sociations in Detroit.
In this letter. Mrs. Stewa.D
Schweizer. President calls n
every local P-TA unit "a Yer.
ate in getting the mhlage %.
sition passed.
More Schools
She points out that the q pos.
ed increase will insure more
schools. VIII eliminate nu M
children long distances fror tier
homes; will provide more a..
ers and more individual INST "a.
ton; and viii provide noye -
to-cate equipment and ,G3Ae g
for our schools
The proposal which he
submitted 10 the voters 4 4
is 70 raise the limit or tsN ton
FOR five years by . 10 rll, 4
quarter Of cent? per dola O,
assessed valuation On aouse
assessed al $4,000 II wl Ia
$3.50 per year IN taxes ~.
proXimately sl00 per nonta &c
a week.
10 Million Yearly
The amount thereby realized
for education VIII be ten million
dollars more each year for me
next five years.
II Proposition d carries, the
Board Of Education states that
il Will be able TO do these things:
/ Pay OF the four-millior.dol-
lar deficit IN building and operst-
ing expenses. incurred because Of
the inflaton
, Build during the next sge
yearS IS new schools and s3ii-
tons grade schools. intermediate
and high schools. and colleges,
and replace several buildings
which are over fifty years OLD
3 Provide adequate books and
supplies
! Replace WORKOUT and q o
lete equipment, like steam ooas
in the heating plants and &C. p
ment for shops and laboraiot $
S Provide 400 additional teach
erS n each Of the next four ye 8,
These 1900 teachers will take
care OF an expected increase
enrolment OF 10000 child y.
and viii provide an averags q
one teacher for. each 80 puph'
throughout the city,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
Say You Saw 1t
In the TRIBUNE!
My Favorite Hobby

NV fayorite hobby Is sewing
/ like 20 stay az home and sew.
/ like 70 make doll dresses too.
/ made nv doll beautiful vel
low dress from an old dress that
my mother gave 20 me.
can e.nbroider too. II IS Vclv
nice sitting al home enbroider-
ing
Doris Roland. Section l3. AZ
MaybCe School
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
A Short Story

Once there was a little by
who wanted % be cowboy -
much he would rather play cow
bow thar eat Finally one csy
his mother died and left him
with MS .ather a. alone on TIE
ranch. Everyone VAS getting
along fine until one dag his fa-h-
er died and Lex; him alone.
Before hls fatne died he wrote
r. sore coNb1vs thst he sneN
who Lived N Texas He told thefA
70 come 20 c. Ranch and &c; has
l,tie ooy and take care = rim.
He told .heu. re had Jeff a -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02

This is the story OF The PONY
Express Before trains got %
the west they had 10 use fhe
Ponk Express. They used thie
system: One man would take the
mail and ride 20 the first retsv
station There he would change
horses. Then he would ride to
the next relay station. There
another man would start out with
the mail They kept il UP until
the mail reached the town that il
was meant for One Of the noted
Pony Express They used this
Bill. He rode as a Pony Express
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
.Springtine

I'm so happy spring IS here
Il brings sweet memories near.
Spring i the time We wait FOX
so long
When the birds sing Their lovely
songs
We knoE that summers coming
soon.
As the flowers start 70 bloom.
-Composed by LaNeYne Re-
ssio. 5ge u. GA, Bagstow
Wrilers Club