davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07
Bishop School Goes To Lunch

The Bishop School Lunch
program is truly a big under
taking Hundreds Of BOYS and
girls eat their lunches at the
Bishop School every dav In
the lunch room az the Bishop
School. the boys and girls get
an opportunity 10 do many
important Jobs.
At eleven q. m ten students
90 on duty setting tables and
preparing things for the chill
dreN IN the first and second
grades
There are eight tables
which fold into the wall. five
OF which are set with twenty
trays on each of them. The
other three are used for the
Children who bring their
own lunches 10 school. After
the smaller children have
finished eating. they are
sent back 10 their rooms
where they wait until school
starts again.
Al cleven-ci ehtoen 'ortv-I
nine bows and girls 20 on
duiv These students are as
cned 70 many different JOB.
Part % them take care OF the
children who are sent back
- their roons Some ~ them
Work outside where the older
children have formed the line
leading 20 the lunch room.
On clear days the older
children line up outside.
They are admitted into the
lunchroom from twenty 10
forty al time. On stormy
days they 60 10 waiting
rooms. There are five of
these waiting rooms. each OF
which is in charge OF
teacher.
Table Help
Oihe students help a. the
tables IA the lunchroom. III
cr.ld spills something the
20 son on duty al the table
leans Il UP, He also keeps
Tho children from playing at
nc tables
A. tNelve-ten bell is runs
IS one n, the ACuterants VINO
are Tommic Lee. Harold
Gross and Glenn Powell. This
bell rs heard all ovel the
school and when 1t is rung.
the student helpers who have
not had lunch 20 20 the lunch
room 70 eat and their places
? taken by other boys and
Er.s who have already eater.
Glenn Powell. Sec. -
Grade ga, Bishop
School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07

fhey put an
IN into every
month T I'm q
vas when only
those who lived
fairly near the
coast could en-.
JOY this delicacy
OF the sea but
now. modern In
veution. in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07


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E,~s al
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T~-e M
ACES, .o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07

form OF qulck-frozen foods, brings
the sea as near ss the corner
grocery any time OF the year.
Next time Won want TO serve
special supper dish. vhy not Vy
Ovsteys az Grdfiu' Here Is dish
THAT will do you proud
Oysters az eratn
tablespoons butter or other Tat:
tablespoons -four cup milk y
cup grated American cheese y
teaspoon salt: dash Of pepper u
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce n
cup finely diced celery table.
spoons buiter or margarine I pint
quickfrozen oysters cup but
tered bread crumbs.
Melt 2 tablespoons bntsr in
saucepan and stir In nour Add
milk gradually and cook until
thickened. stirring constantly. Add
,hesse. salt pepper. and Worcester
shire sauce Saute celery In 2
tablespoons butter until deliCaiely
Drowned and add 70 sauce then
add oysters. Turn into shallaw
creased baking dish and ton with
buttered crumbs BAKE in hot oven
$3.50 F. 20 minutes, or until
crumbs are drowned. Makes
servings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07
Mray-Jurly
August
b. Bctfy Barclay

MO, those aren't typographical
IN errors In the above titlti
Quick-froIen oysters are responsible
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07

HandbIlls. Plaesrds. Pre-
grams. Invitations. all types Of
prinfina done In our Job work
department Detroit Tn.
BUNE. alas ~ Antoine. CT
2e1A
Evening star., 1949-06-05

handle 10 administer Ire e~at2nz
D~p4;y CAaprsse ans sAs eSa*s,
wef~ taken into e3stsssy ara sv.
leAgS6 under 81 aas scoss esce
TIE Negro wLl.Arn capess a.
rel. vas heasea cssg q y~ss akc
The iEa6sctsnen; gave no arsalass
p~p9ty cn.prraa and sess s~sxa
were charged with e~prtssng IL
Jarrett 81 ais ctvl rasats
TIE indictment sasd Mr. IArrwss
had al argument eth urs a. iAs
defendants. Kl4saA nsvse Raksg
81 CO ApT.l -. is<s psrusv
Chapman arrested Mr.. Jarrett
that night
Baker. E-. vas one es The sesen
indicted. TIE cshers v~rs Tgsesaas
Evening star., 1949-06-05

the virtues Of home and mother
hood only to see q violator Of
those principles given wide ac-
claim.
Modern culture which often
measures success by material
things may possibly be responsible
for q bit Of feminine envy arising
out of Miss Hayworth's Cinderella
romance. In the belief Of Iva
Aukes. Illinois Society for Mental
Hygiene.
DR.. Agnes Sharpe. psychologist
at the Municipal Court. said.
however. she doubted whether
any woman considered Miss Hay
worth's beauty or glamour
threat 10 her own personal mar
Rage situation.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

en- psychologists questioned to de-
termine why 50 many women
have protested the publicity given
the actress.
Women who have respectable
ity TO sustain their position In life
will object when that position Is
imperiled by the improper con-
duct of another woman" said DR..
Harriet Ehurrager of the Illinois
Institute Of Technology.
DR.. Freda Kehm. director Of the
Association for Family Living, and
Or. Rebecca Dewey also asserted
there Ia always certain resent
ment" by those who uphold all
Evening star., 1949-06-05

ton. Joint meeting. . Pm. Int
nor Department Auditorium
18th and c streets NV Or
Frederick c. Lincoln. Assistant
20 the Director. Fish and Wild
life Service. The Horning In
stlnets In Birds"
Friday.
Society OF Agricultural
Engineers. 1850 am. Agrscai-
tural Research Center. Belts
vile. Nd. airport. DeTnonsfra-
ton OF afr spraying and busting
equipment at the airport Nov
ing picture Of atrplane cuSsing
and spraying. Business meeting
and election.
ExhibiA.
1obert II. Goddard Rocket Ex-
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Georgia Deputy, I Others
Indicted In Negro S Beating
D. ssss Asss.ssaas< Ftsss

MACON. Ga. June S.-~wEliax
V. Chapman. . Harris County
deputy sheriff. Ia under Federal
Indictment here charged with
turning q Negro over 70 seven
white men Who beat him
Indictments also verv resarne6
Agxenst the seven. One os them
vas charged with carrying an AZ
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Chieose Alama, Club ele<ss

Trs tn1svfxssy us cAaeAsw A..
sstzaa CssszN 20 wakAans.sMn AAa
el~es~e the snsaawsns nsszwss m,
kAsa<xxas A Fsp1egse. rwwas9sns.
sca~ss o S-ss 81 A1sa AIssa
Mans~a asa ~ Assen NJ sEswwsa.
vice sswsassnss. sAsmes R maarr.
sexretaxy. Kewan ~ rseEA~xk.
treasures, ans Willis " Nssarasy,
assistant tswasar~F
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Rifa's Acclaim Seen
As Threat 10 Women S
Role Of RespectabiIity

CHICAGO (CDN Rita Hay
worth may be O love goddess" to
Ally Khan but to womanhood she
represents o threat TO the foun-
dation stone Of feminine status
Yespectability.
This was the consensus Of wom-
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Science CoIendor
Meetings Scheduled
For Coming Week

Scientific and technical society
meetings have been announced
this week by the Joint Committee
ON Press Relations Of the District
Council OF Engineering and Archi-
tectural Societies ana the wash
ington Academy of Sciences. All
meetings listed are open 70 the
public.
Monday.
for ParapsycholoRy and
Biological Society of Washing
Evening star., 1949-06-05

Fexss~ RAEss E&aAA nasa4
Hakxg r NlzAm AF1NzY Car
swr*es Wam ggas1as "a s+~~~
osac- wa24aasA RaagA kssw~wss ass
Mars RsaFsa. ts@rsrs
Evening star., 1949-06-05

Admiral telson entirely
Admiral you full
outstanding this
mahogany color strikes high elesion enjoyment The magnificent e
alcohol liquids
it's teevion sensation Iacys orss
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-19
ROTARY LADIES NIGHT BIG SUCCESS

The Nome Rotary Club enter tained the "Rotary-Annes" and invited guests at dinner last Sat urday evening at the Arctic Club with about 75 places laid.
 The club was decorated with fresh holly and mistletoe and all lady guests received fresh yellow chrysanthemums. Many compli- ments Weer bestowed upon the caterers Hazel and Binks Seiffert for the fine turkey dinner which they prepared.
 President Stan Morgan prepared a humorous program in which many of the members took part throughout the evening, keeping the guests constantly in laughter, with everyone entering into the spirit of the fun.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-19
Eight Missing On Mexican Plane

MEXICO CITY, CP)-A Pemex Mexican Oil Monopoly plane with six or eight persons aboard is re- ported missing today. It last was heard from Saturday morning.
 Pemex said the plane was talk ing to Jalapa several relatives of passengers among the IT killed Friday in a Compania Mexicana de Aviacion plane that crashed near Jalapa.
 Authorities fear the Pemex plane may have run into the fog and bad weather that still existed around Cerro del Borrego, the mountain against which the GINA plane struck, tumbling 1900 feet into ravine.
 Five relatives of one of the dead passengers were killed in two au- tomobile collisions on their way to the wreck scene.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-19
KETCHIKAN STILL HOPES FOR PAPER MILL

KETCHIKAN, (P)-Mayor J. A. Talbot reported he is optimistic over the prospects of a pulp mill here after talking with officials of the Ketchikan Pulp and Paper company in Seattle.
 Talbot heard rumOrs in San Francisco that the long projected plans might be changed. But he said he learned in Seattle that a
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-19
Water Holiday
 Saves Much Water For New Workers

NEW YORK. (P)-They turned the water faucets tight here Fri day and eight million New York CTS saved nearly II gallons apiece.
 That's the amount of a skimpy tub bath or a fast shower .. or two big dish-washings and it may not seem so much.
 But when you get 8,O0O,OOO peo- pie savnig that much water it means 9O,OOO,OOO gallons that are still in the big city's giant but drought-stricken reservoirs.
 It was water holiday dry Friday . or if you want to along with the gag, "Driday."
 Water officials, apparently as tonished by this blase city's re- sponse, called it all a huge suc- cess" Then they crossed their fin gers and hoped people wouldn't thrown water binge to celebrate.
 The best part of the saving was that it was an extra saving-on top of the 173,OOO,OOO gallons the city has already managed to trim Ioff its daily water budget since the shortage began two weeks ago.
 That gives a net savings yester- day of about 273,OOO,OOO gallons, which is not so many tubfuls short of the daily saving goal of 3OO,- 100000 gallons.
 If New Workers can cut it that much every day, water commis- sloner Stephen J. Carney thinks the city may sneak through the winter without rationing until the big spring thaWs solve the prob lem.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-19

meeting will be held in February for canvassing of the situation. The pulp market is reported weak because of imports from Mexico and Sweden, but Talbot said it is viewed as a temporary situation.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-19

Approximately 13,OOO,OOO tele- phone calls are made in New York City every day.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-19

IT, Da~arnhar 2R. ls4a THE NOME NU
Evening star., 1949-08-28
BoqIey and Other D. &. Stars
Vie in u. S. Tennis Tomorrow

failed in their preliminary quail
flying matches while the other
three still have to win through
their contests before taking a
place in the national event. The
two defeated Friday were Barney
Welsh. perennial District title
holder, and James j. Thackara
former Washington champion
Those who still have to win their
qualifying contests are Philip
Neff, Gilbert Hunt and Harold
Burrows, jr. Of Charlottesville
Va.
Mrs. Ann Gray. Washington
titleholder. and Charlotte Decker
number 2 in the Middle Atlantic
rankings, will represent the Dis
trict in the women's event. Mrs
Gray faces Katharine Hubbell
New England star. and Miss
Decker meets Nan Morrison, a
rising young player from Florida
Miss Decker last year faced Mis-
Brough In her first round match
Mrs. Gray, number I in the Mid,
die Atlantic rankings for 1948, /!
making a bid for a national rat
ing this year. Her record include!
being runner-up for the above
crown. winner Of the Washing.
ton city championship and semi.
finalist in the New Jersey State
event.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Football Practice
Starts This Week
At Public Schools

Football practice at District
public high schools starts this
week for all except one school.
Western is the lone late one, with
the Red Raiders not reporting to
Coach Fred Mulvey until Septem-
ber s.
-Four schools don grid gears to-
morrow morning, and two Of them
will have new coaches. Lou Chacos
is taking over from Jan Jankowski
at Central starting tomorrow, and
Pete Labuokas succeeds Phil Fox
at Roosevelt. AL the other schools
will he guided by the same men as
handled them last year.
Also due out for the first time
tomorrow are Wilson under Joe
Carlo and Anacostia under Zuzu
Stewart.
The five others will start on
Thursday. They are Eastern under
Coach Dick Mentzer, Coolidge
under Gil Conn, Tech under Ed
Solomon, Chamberlain under For
est Powars. and Bell under Walter
Welc,
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Charlotte Decker
Bound for Tokyo
After Nationals
} Wirephoto,

The appearance OF Charlotte
Decker, No. ranking player in
the Middle Atlantic area. in the
national women's singles cham
pionships starting tomorrow at
Forest Hills, will be her last
court showing in America at
least until the 1851 season. Miss
Decker is leaving next Saturday
for Tokyo, Japan. where she will
be an instructor to enlisted men
in the Army education program.
She recently resigned from
Friends School where she taught
mathematics.
Miss Decker has had a good
record this year. She won the
Western Maryland champion
ships, and reached the semifnal
round in both the Middle Atlantic
and the City of Washington
Journeys. In the former she lost
to Mrs. Willie Herbert and in
the latter to Mrs. Ann Gray.
Miss Decker, q native Of Wash
ington. lives at 3728 Yuma street
NV.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
By Cospor konnes
Sfov StoH corgsspondsnt

FOREST HILLS, L. l., Aug. ~.
The national tennis champion
ships starting Monday on the turf
courts of the West Side Tennis
Club here should be the most in
teresting tournament since those
before the war.
This should be particularly true
of the mems event, in which Rich
ard "Pancho" Gonzales will de-
fend his crown. Strongest of the
challengers is considered to be
Frederick Ted" Schroeder, who
was seeded in the number / spot,
while Gonzales was placed at No.
q. Among those who might upset
the two favorites are William Tai
bert and Gardnar Mulloy. Davis
Cup stars, rated 3 and 4 respec-
lively, in the seedlings, and Frank
Parker. former national cham
pion, No. S.
Foreign threats to American su-
premacy include Jaroslav Drobny
Czech exile who reached the final
at Wimbledon this year; Frank
Sedgman, champion Of Australia
and John Bromwich, Australian
Davis Cup star.
Four Women in Running.
The women's event doesn't seem
to have the same possibilities fol-
Ia title battle. It is highly i'm
probable that any Of the players
entered will take the play away
from the four favorites, Louise
Brough. Wimbledon champion
seeded / here: Mrs. Margaret Os-
borne du Pont, defending title
holder, seeded 2: Doris Hart OF
Jacksonville. Fla, champion OF
Australia. seeded 3, and Shirley
Fry of Akron. Ohio. seeded 4.
Washington tennis fans will be
especially interested in the prog
ress of players who have been
active in District tournaments this
year. In many ways the per-
formance Of Gilbert Bogley, Of
Chevy Chase. Nd. will be watched
closely as an indication Of his fu-
ture national possibilities. Bog
ley, who retained his national jun
ior crown this year. is one Of the
brightest prospects ever to come
out of the District. He meets
Robert Abdesselam, French Davis
Cup star, in the opening round.
Ma. Robin Hippenstiel, Middle
Atlantic champion. has good
chance to win his first round
contest against Andrew Patton, jr
Hippenstiel, a transplanted Cali
fornian who has lived in Wash
ington the past few years, would
probably face Bromwich in the
second round If he should win.
Oliver vs.. Schroeder.
Although 1t. Charles Oliver
isn't a resident of Washington
his. tennis activities here this
summer have made his perform
ances of great interest to local
fans. Unfortunately. the Air
Force champion will have the
dubious distinction Of meeting
Schroeder in the initial round on
Monday.
Two of five Washington stars
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Ryder Cup Forces Beat
Nelson's ChaIIengers, S-4
By the Associofed Press

BELMONT, Mass, Aug. a.
The United States Ryder cup for
ces, sweltering through a quartet
of four better-ball matches, piled
up eight points to four margin
OF Byron Nelson's challenger
tea \, today as they started the
final tune-up for their interna-
tional golf play in England at the
Belmont country club.
The only Ryder cupsters to make
a clean three point sweep were
Sammy Snead and Lloyd Man
grum, who defeated Nelson and
Herman Barron 3 up with a 1856
better ball performance.
The first days competition was
more than decided when Jimmy
Demaret of Ojai, Calf. and Clay
ton Heafner of Charlotte, N. c..
came up with two and q hall
Ryder cup team points by defeat
ing Lew Worsham of Pittsburgh
and Toney Penna Of Cincinnati, 2
up with a 67-69 better ball per-
formance.
The pairings for tomorrow
eight singles matches are; Dutch
Harrison and Francis Doyle, the
New England P. G.. A. titlist from
Newton, Mass; Bob Hamilton anc
challenger Jackie Burke of White
Plains, N. Y: Heafner and Har-
mon: Chick, Harbert and Gene
Sarazep; Lloyd Mangrum anc
Penna.; Demaret and Warsham,
Johnny Palmer and Barron, anc
Snead and Nelson.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Yachfsman Captures Title
Without Winning a Race
By the Associnfed Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-Harry G
Nye, Jr,, 40-year-old Chicago tool
manufacturer. won the 9th inter-
national star class yachting cham
pionship on Lake Michigan today
without coming in first in any of
the weeks five races.
Nye'S point total was 1872, five
ahead of runnerup Robert Lippin-
colt, Of Riverton, N. j. e. Stanley
Ogilvy. Larchmont, N. Y, was third
with 169 points.
Lowell North. 1a-year-old San
Diego boatmaker. won three races
and placed secord in a fourth. But
a disqualification in the second
race last Tues'isy cost him the
title and placed him fifth.
Duchess. with william Mason
Shehan Of the eastern shore Of
Maryland. skipper. was sixth with
155 points and Alex Grosvenor o1
Washington brought Flo home in
l1th place with 143 points.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
RiegeI, Bishop Top Contenders
For His Crown, 7urneso Says

answer here and has begun to hit
the ball off the tee long and
straight.
Another early arrival was Frank
Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio, former
British champion whose main
ambition right now is to win this
title. 5
For the second straight year the
amateur tourney will be entirely
at match play. The field Of 210
will be cut to 1913 by 80 matches
of 18 holes each on Monday. An
other 18 hole round is scheduled
for Tuesday with two rounds at
the same distance scheduled for
both Wednesday and Thursday.
Fridays semifinals and Satur-
days finals are over SO holes.
Course Heavily Wooded.
The East Oak Hill course has
been called one of the finest tests
of the sport on this side of the
Atlantic Ocean by both Fred Cor
Icoran, former PGA tourney man
lager, and by Joe Dey, executive
secretary of the USGA.
Ben Hogan, who spread-eagled
the professional field until his
traffic injury in February, rates
the No. l hole as the toughest
starter he ever has encountered
1t is a 442-yard horror that has
a slight dog leg to the left with q
creek wandering through the fair
way about 800 yards from the tee
Back of the green are three
towering oaks.
Trees, in fact, are the courses
trademark. When the club moved
to its present site 26 years ago
the members picked an acreage
that had both hills and trees
Then thev planted 10000 more
None, apparently, died.
Par is 35-36-71 with Hogan
holding the professional record
with 64 and DR.. George Trainor
|of Rochester the amateur mark
with a &C. Hogan's record card
listed one 6.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Navy Coach Pleased
After Hot Scrimmaqe
By the Assoeiofed Press

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Aug. 27.-
Coach George Sauer sent his To-
man Navy football squad through
its first full-scale scrimmage of
the year this afternoon.
Four groups worked against
each other for periods of about
20 minutes each under a broiling
sun, but the drill was q spirited
one despite the heat. The Navy
mentor said he was pleased" at
the results shown.
The scrimmage closed Navy's
first week of fall practice. The
two-a-day workout schedule will
continue until after September /,
Sauer said.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Back OK Again, Towney
will Resume Football

Eddie Tawney, triple-threat
fullback of Southwest Merchants
who suffered a broken back in
early season Metropolitan Anna
teur Football League competition
a year ago, has recovered from
the injury and will return to ac-
ton this year. He will train with
the League All-Stars for a game
with Northeast Body Works at
Gonzaga Field September 18.
In another game the same day
Car Credit will oppose Anacostia
Eagles.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
By MerreII WhittIesey

The fourth annual "Cloverleaf'
tournament at Columbia Country
Club today is the opening event
of a varied golf. schedule for the
week which includes three events
out of town for the Districts tor
amateurs and a pair of local at
fractions for the busy juniors.
The "Cloverleaf" event will
bring together the pro. club cham
pion, women's champion and SEN
ior titlist from most of the Dis
trict Golf Associations member
clubs in a combined score tourna-
ment starting at 1880 this after
noon. Kenwood and Prince
Georges tied last year.
The biggest pro-amateur of the
season is scheduled at East Poto.
mac tomorrow. Host Club Mana
ger 1T" Gibraski had more thar
$50 players signed up last night
and prize money in the pro sweep
stakes alone will top $500 after
S. G. Leoffler, public links con-
cessionaire, posts an added $25(
and each pro antes S..
Gibraski requests the East Po-
tomac amateurs to report between
$50 and 10:30 and also asks play
ers to bring caddies if possible
Each pro will have two East Po-
tomac golfers and a member OF
his own club as partner.
Junior Play Deadline.
Tomorrow night is the entry
deadline for the annual District
Junior Match Play championship
the only event for the youngsters
with a maximum age limit Of 20
Qualifying is scheduled Wednes-
day at Georgetown Prep with two
rounds of match play Thursday
and Friday,
Forty-eight players will qualify
for match play. as Frank Emmett
has booked a championship flight
a second flight and an added 16
for boys 13 and under. Emmet
will accept entries at Wisconsin
3847. The entry fee of 81 is pay
able on the first tee. Alan Weis-
berg, who won last year. is over
the age limit.
Tomorrow all boys interested in
golf are invited to a field day at
Congressional Country Club. The
clinic and informal tournament
will be sponsored by Emmet's
junior committee.
-Four Baltimore and two District
women golfers will play 36 holes
at Congressional Tuesday and
Wednesday in qualifying rounds
for the National Women's at Phila-
delphia next month. Four places