davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12
 HOCKEY
 LEAGUE
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated PreSs)
 For the second consecutive play ing night the southern division ot the Pacific Coast Hockey League was all ties.
 The touring New Westminster Royals, dropped hack into second place in the northern division, by tying the southern divisions sec ond place team, San Diego, 2-2. It was Westminsters third straight tie since it invaded the south.
 The Fresno Falcons and the Oak land Oaks skated to a GO tie also. It was the Oaks third successive tie on their home rink.
 The Seattle Ironmen bounded back into the northern division lead by a slender point with 3-2 win over the Victoria Cougars. It was the Cats first home loss. Ken Simp- son scored assists on two Seattle goals and netted the winning tally.
 The Vancouver Canucks had to come from behind to whip the Tacoma Rockets 4-3 in a sloppily played game Lucian Dechene learned just before game time his infant son died yesterday in Mon treal. He went on the ice none theless and kept "A Tacoma shots out of the net.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12
&al1ass6|ia&2&ka 5
WAIVER
 GIVEN HIKING IN
 COAST BB LEAGUE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12-tRt-The Pacific Coast League has hiked its waiver price from S4,000 to $7,500.
 That means no PCL team can claim another's player without pay ing the new higher price. So the league directors voted yesterday.
 Winding up their current ses- sion, the PCL moguls also refused the town of Hayward's application for a franchise in the Far West league. By baseball protocol, Hay ward-which would operate in the Cakland-San Francisco area-had to receive permission from the PCL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12
TENNIS PLAY

HERSHEY, Pa, Nov. 12-lR- Frankie Parker looks like he may have found the answer to Pancho Segura's two-handed style of ten his.
 After towing to the South Ameri- can in the first 10 matches of their transoontinental professional tour, Parker finally measured Se- gura in Philadelphia Thursday night. The former US. amateur champion then repeated here last night 6-2, 15-13.
 Jack Kramer, king of the pros, continued his supremacy over Rancho Gonzales, whipping the 1948-49 National Amateur title holder 8-6, GA before a crowd ot POGO.
 The victory was Kramer's ninth in 12 matches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12

activities at the University of the Arctic Institute of Health, a pro- ject of the Public Health Service. A tract of land adjacent to the University has been set aside for the Institute, for its cooperative program. When this will be put to use is up to Congress.
 ARCTIC INSTITUTE
 Speaking of institutes, Dr. Moore is keenly interested in the work of the Arctic Institute of North Amer ica, which finances special research projects at the University,
 When president of the Boston Museum of Science, Dr. Moore be-
 ,ame a charter member of the
 Arctic Institute, and he has long
 ]een a friend of Walter Wood, who
 las headed several expeditions on Seward Glacier. The University president has accompanied Wood on other field expeditions.
 In the matter of University en- ollment. Dr. Moore mentioned that he Board of Regents has asked Tor l five-year program toward elimi- hating the present bottleneck. The mems dormitory is filled to capa- ity. so that no more resident men tudents can be accepted. Last ,ear's total enrolment was 378 stu tents, but the student roster aver ,ges 325 at any one time. ACCREDITATIONS pr. Moore was greatly encour- aged by action taken at the annua convention of presidents of land l grant universities, which he at- l sended two weeks ago. National ac- realization, which had been sus- | pended, is being revised now that i for the first time, the five organi- | cations concerned are getting to- l gether for standardization.
 "It is very important for Uni | yersity of Alaska officials to par icipate,' said Dr. Moore. "i wanted to be sure the University would be there when accreditation is resumed, probably year from | now
 | I'm not much of a convention | ,oer,' the Alaska proxy added, "aS the trips can so easily degenerate nto junkets. However, these mat | CTS are vital to the University'S ] growth and we are very gratified | Jy results of this trip.
 As to the financial condition oi the University, that institution has
 had to do what many another
 sound business firm does-borrow
 now and then.
 "The University was obliged tc
 borrow $138,000 this year. said pr | Moore, and was able to, immedi- ately. from two banks and puelic- l spirited citizen GA. E. Cap" Lath- irop of. Fairbanks) The University
 lis dependent on the Territory fol support by appropriations. How 1 ever, only the construction funds lof s900,00O were frozen by the Board of Administration in the !: Territory's financial crisis"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12
FOOTBALL SCORES

Final scores Or costege football games played yesterday:
 Miami (Fla) 13, South Carolina ' Youngstown 2, Muhlenberg ' (tie) Chattanooga 40, Louisiana Col lege '.
 Colby 33, Bates 21.
 Colorado ARM Is, Brigham Young IA.
 West Virginia State IA, North Carolina College 0.
 Wofford 26, Tenn. Tech 2. Ore. College g. Chico tCaliD [ Slippery Rock IA, Clarion (Ra) '. Colorado College 25, Adams tcoio) State 0.
 Fresno State 20, Pepperdine '. Colorado Mines 27, Idaho State 27 (tie) Arkansas Tech 26, Henderson 0. San Diego Naval Training 20, Great Lakes 6.
 Hardin 60, Oklahoma City Is. Dickinson (ND) 25, Eastern Montana 13
 Compton JIG. (Calif) 25, Pasa- dena City College 6.
 Missouri Valley 62, William Jewell 0.
 Springfield (Mo) 21, Southeast Missouri 6.
 California Poly T, Santa Barbara Whittier 20, California Aggies 13. Pacific Fleet Destroyers 59, Fort Bliss 0.
 Los Angeles Loyola 13, Nevada 12
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12
GOAL LINE OF EVERY FOOTBALL
 TEAM IS DENIED

} NEW YORK, Nov. 12-LR-Theres not college football team in the country today whose goal line has not been dented.
 Little Cannon College of Erie, Pa, lost the distinction of being the nations only unscored-upon outfit but kept it's perfect record intact in defeating Loras college ot Dubuque, Ia., 19-7, last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12
BR0N(05 TO MEET GAELS T0M0RR0W:
 FOOTBALL CLASSIC

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12-lR- One of college footballs classics out this way will be played tomorrow Santa Clara's Broncos against St. Mary's Gaels.
 This is one of the games that is steeped in the tradition of more than half a century of competi- ton. The rivalry started on a stormy afternoon, Dec; 12, 1896 in San Francisco. It has continued, ,at first spasmodically, ever since.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12
PoLIcEwoMAN GETS SINNER

SINGAPORE-tR-A S8-year- old woman vegetable seller earned the questionable distinction of being the first person in Singapore to give a member of this islands new women police force a black eye. Ian Choon was sent to prison for six weeks for assault and was fined S1O for hawking without license.
 Policewoman Miss Susi Gan was the chief witness against Lan. Wearing a definitely discolored left eye, Miss Gan said she tried to arrest the vegetable seller only to receive a sharp left to the eye. Miss Gan had to call a police constable to bring assemblage ot order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12

ser, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sulser, ST.
 The Orthopedic Hospital has been und2r quarantine for some weeks for measles which were brought down from Nome. The Nome pa- tient was kept in isolation the pre- sclihed number of days-but Nome germs must te tougher than aver age. They bloomed after the re- quired period-and have kept the hospital doctors and patients hop ping ever since.
 There were two legs broken at MT Edgecumbe this week. On Mon- day morning Mrs. George Nelson, postmistress, fell and broke her leg on her way to work. On Tues day evening, Marvin Kinberg, Jr, ANS employee fell as he jumped from the shore boat to the float and broke an ankle.
 A portable X-ray machine has been ordered for the Sheldon Jack son Hospital from B. Martinson, General Electric salesman who was in Sitka this week, arranging for X-ray equipment in the new TB hospital on the Island.
 The portable X-ray unit will be moved to the community hospital the one that is to be built in the near future.
 Mrs. William Beach flew to Ju- neau late this week to spend a few days with a nephew, Captain in the ACS who is north on a brief business trip from his sta- tion in Seattle.
 MT. and Mrs. Bernard Beckerson returned this week from a two months vacation in the States which took them as far as Ala Eama. MT. Beckerson is employed at the Post Office and Mrs. Beck erson at the Stka Bazaar.
 A surprise farewell party was given Tuesday evening for Mrs. Don McGraw, Jr., with Mrs. Harry Sulser ST. and Mrs. Harry Sulser Jr., as co-hostesses. Eleven friends gathered to drop in at the McGraw home with farewell gifts and re- treatments.
 Mrs. McGraw and son, Stevie, left later in the week enroute to the States where they plan to settle permanently. They will stop en- route in Ketchikan to visit at the nome of MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Tilson.
 Don McGraw will join his family in the States as soon as he has settled his local business affairs.
 Mrs. Leslie Porter was given a surprise farewell party Friday eve ming by Yvonne Sulser and Dellia Lawrence at the home of Mrs. Porter's mother, Mrs. Joe Appling. Eleven friends were present with lon voyage gifts.
 MT Porter was transferred few months ago to Adak but will be stationed in Petersburg sometime this month when he will be joined by his wife and infant son. A religious census has been started in Sitka. The Council of Church women will make a door to door canvas of all homes, checking all family members for thelr church utilization or preference. This is part of nationwide program being carried on throughout the States.
 Monday evening, NoVemoef ', the Lions Club will celebrate it's first anniversary. Dinner for Lions and their ladies will be served at the Mt. Edgecumbe school girls social hall, followed by full evenings entertainment under the direction of Everett Calhoun.
 During the clubs first year, membership has grown from IA to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12
HoSpIIAL NOTES

James Bidwell, Mrs. William A. Anderson of Petersburg, and Mrs. Larry McKechnie were admitted to St. Ann's hospital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12

Glasses now enrolling. Tap, Ba- ton Twirling, Ballet, Eccentric and Acrobatics Boys acrobatic class. Phone Blue 163. Dorothy Stearns Rolf. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12

Announcement has been received of the birth of a daughter to Ser geant and Mrs. James Lumsdeni last Wednesday, at Kodiak. Mrs. Lumsden ,s the former Nadine Sul-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12

The first rebroadcast of a London radio program was made in this country in 1925.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12
Weather at
 Alaska points

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points, also on the Pacific Coast. at 430 am, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau at Juneau. follow:
 Anchorage ...............-.......-.-.. 12-Clear Barrow .....-............................ 9-Snow Bethel .............................. 24-Cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12

MT. and Mrs. Raymond O. Law son of Newago, Michigan, have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Gail Bernice, to Cor roral Joseph B. Maley, local ACS staff member. Miss Lawson is a nurse at the Orthopedic Hospital. The couple plan to be married on Valentines Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12
X a>
 , 'l1( That's inc question

IT IS not a question of whether a loss is likely to occur but whether it would be serious if it did occur.
 But first the kinds of insurance which protect you against the largest financial losses that can happen to you. Consult this Hartford agency for advice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12

The Mt. Edgecumhe Totem Clup this week presented the Sitka Hos pital Committee with a check Tor SITS for the Hospital Fund-the proceeds from a game party re- gently given in the Club rooms for the benefit of the hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12

ser, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sulser ST.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
PRINCE HALL o. E. S. COLUMN

GUIDING STAR NO. Il-sTATED MEETINGS ls Wednesday
DECREE WORK. Ord Wednesday. Worthy Maron-Mrs Nan.
White S22 Erine TE 3-l404; Worthy Patron Mr. james
Randall l27t W. Grand Blvd SecretsrYMrs Grace Balen
3sSS 3oth Street LA. 1851.
BATHsHEBA CHAPTER NO. s-STATED MEETINGS Isl IN
day. DEGREE WORK 3rd Friday Worthy Matrcn-MrS
Blanche Graves. Soe7 Gath Street y 6sSls Worthy Pa
tronMr. James Clark ssz7 Streets SecrsiarY-hrt
Carrie B. Riley. 1883 Parker. PI- 776l.
GOLDEN LEAF NO. I4-STATED MEETINGS lsf "wednesday
DEGREE WORK Ord Wednesday Worthy Mafron-Mrs Mar
oris Collins 1888 MeDousa TW. 1858; Worthy Patron
M $ e Reid latzs Maine TW l-ss7s; ssersfarYfss Ho''
PRISCILLA cHAPTER NO. 2l-sTATED MEETINGS Isl Frr
Wright SIS MedburY TR 7-3s7s; Worthy Mr. De
veid HoleY o27S cardoni TO ssl77 Secretary Mrs AYs
YsneeY 3l37 Russell. TE. 3-slsA
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO 7s-STATED MEETINGS ist Thurs
day. DECREE WORK Ord Thursday Worthy Msfron-Mrt
Willie Mifehsldas II 73sT7; Worthy Patron
NJ George Glenn 7i9st Msssie Secretary Mrs Opal Glenn
ST. AGNES CHAPTER NO. a. STATED MEETINGS And
wednesday DEGREE WORK 9Th Wednesday Worthy Mairoh
Mrs Lorraine Daniels 50ee 23rd Worthy
Patron Mr. Jerry Fleming sSS2 6-osT3; Sers
isrY MIS- Beatrice Fleming ssSz lockwood. TX. sos73
SAPsIoEE ChAPIER NO. a. STATED MEETINGS and Thurs
vaA Hendrefh 3sss French Road HI l34ls Worthy Patron
MI John C. Robinson. 1870 Maple MIS-
Marie Johnston. 3t33 Arndt
WATERFORD CHAPTER NO 90 STATED MEETINGS Isl Thurs
DAY. DEGREE WORK Ord Thursday. Worthy Marion. MIS-
Lmma Smith sols Oakland TR .iot7 Worthy M
an Hunter Secretary Mrs Eileen Donaldson lsSos Con
ooRIcIAN cHAPTER NO. "a STATED MEETINGS And Thurs
Ssrs S.en. az M, IN Isg p Worthy MrSn no Ms Mr.
snY Calvert 1883 Dryden; Secretary Mrs Hsnrsne YUM"
DEBORAH CHAPTER NO - STATED MEETINGS 7nd Monday
DEGhEE WORK 9Th Monday. Worthy Marion Mrs ne
DoYle fe3O Bangor. TY. 7S7T2 Mr. Waller
81 Gre .ssz Msross TR 3ls Secretary. Mrs. Aimee
TYRE cHAPTER NO. 5s STATED MEETINGS lsf Monday DE-
ShEE Mohk Ord Wednesday. Worthy Marion. Mrs Ruin
Fields azsl Canton WA $3.50; sseTe.rv Mr.. Fiorsnes
fields 3zsl Canton Wa. sl33a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
Med avid Announces
Firing Exercises
For Engineers

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?--ross = trs s-esE-e-- f. ~
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r.c-e t.Ee r. -rt -sr1sve-s
C-T ps-g T.sr-e-s are
SO -.-E re rex; twc c. j -4Erts
~ ,-e ss.1 s.r- ,E q. re --fle
Ss-t.1E s-- rss.n-rE exercises
enc y Pc - re Z -ssze T1s-e
49, - spp-c1. 2 ste.v - ;4.Eeis
ave ale - ~ 1zc-s-o- -Ss
&c ---,E rrS: See.-e-c s-c i; 81
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= re rs;-s-c- -sv re r., re-
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23

Growing out az FISK Cniver-
sitys need for funds. after the
close Of the Civil War. the Jubilee
Singers we're organized oy Fisk's
music teacher. George l. White.
Unable 20 buy instruments White
recruited a small chorus From
local successes the Singers head
ed north With every cent ne
mad. all the school treasury could
spare and al he could borrow
Mr.. White started in October
1871. 10 sing the money out o.
the hearts and POCKETS Of the
people
The Digest article. condensed
from the Missionary Herald. fol-
lows that first tour Of the Jubi-
lee Singers from Us early oiSsp-
pointnents 10 It's eventual triuin-
pms. It's first concert. az Chilli
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
400 STUDY CInb

tss Fcur Hunerse Ss16Y Clzs
IRE Fo1r H1r1re1 St.-y CIR
was -oyslly entsrts-,so ~ NJ
r Trent. ne Cluc tresg-re-. .;
Ire Assoclztscr q Nc-e-E
GUS
IRE .oEe.v spg.rE ~est1e-
b,cuEri OF many r-e-se-x va
lockec very chs-r--EE
TIE r.-n Ezssis we're Ms ,.
VIZ Ersyr- Nrk CErL s-.c Ms ~
CT AZ S pres eEt q tne Nc-t-
E-c Sea- C.-c s1c S-re-y 50.
G! TIE E---s e IRE State Asso<-s-
ter
- cab e1iencs srrsr,stry -
NJ e e. wr cs- -e- -c-nsf
Ore q re -rgg .rttreS- - z
? zr-.Fais e t-s -ssi-nE ~zs ~
r-ese- tstio1 o. pszut-.1- cake
i Ms Nile 5cc-s.ls 81 t1e
rostsss n ro-c- - 80 r-z--sy
4 re- -t4t-i Es-1s-.s wss as,
r-eserts- - Ms Eo--s-s ~
trs pres ce-t
Ire E--sr 2sstscrs Car
r. a. Pea. Es---k -ss r-s--e- .
i-.e-c.y So ~ AZ --- Sc-s
g --s Places = - rE-e- ~ re
CIR ere re i-ts rrst-. "a .-st.-
t.is re Swee ,-ss-- @ Nsry
Fc-s- Czt-c -r arc
ConE-eEsi5or S-ssreY Z@osE .
Jsws. SyrsEoE s-c sevsfsl -t--
e places e --te.ss-
Ire -sxs MEETS Asr w-l
- az rs - q Ger q. Ms-E-
street. ~ Sscs Fs--e- e
Pres 5e-t. ~ A. Duncan e
: 1r.-c.-y c-s--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
Aggiss' Nine Druh
West Virginia Team

TIE 4 sn1 : Ages Baseball
;esr- shattered West Virginia
Safe CrlsEs tru st.@noon r.
Ns..s-s. Sisel---, to- Their trir5
Consecutive All q; IRE sessor
re ~-c-s y sS 81
A-s:c- veteran t-rsi b.asenz,
&c re Ages hl;rnE WIt1 tWo
= Pes s-1 walk to- four t1usss
- re AEEes sco-eS ~ ST q.
the r-rs l-l.rEs wnlls ire West
V-vE.-ls fssl &C; o.s y the thi-o
s-- c-e = Ire seventh. Parks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23

Msr-.n Ms L.c.ile Trsnnell
Ms Pos Higgins Ms Lo-r-
are Deer.rF and Ms Lena Mae
Gilbert
TIE S-s5y Grove SUNDAY
.Scnoc! yer6e. &c very .nspir-
+ z Ease. p.og-sn e ire cnurcr
-rze. the direction g Mrs. Lcvl-
.en Pryos US WAN Brczes
&c Us Cce. Ph...lps. pianist
Ire Su.rur So. ags Bsptlsi
C--rca 2. Holden Wi begin the
second Arn-ve -ss-y o. tne.r pas
~ Pc 2 Hooks 4 different
pssto- ara RS cagrch vii nave
c-s-ze q re program each night
Anyone having news 70 this
colur.r please send = n re re-
Porter bv "A --srsy q escn week
Joe Lcvs Msr-lr. reporter
Prone ~ -tJi3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
Ethel W. Va.

Ire announcement n April IS
.ss.s SRI -- rsye .sac TIE In
Fsr Co.oreo Flnefsl 5re "
Jcr-n.e BON manage. SIS %
Ms Acne Taonss vls.tet
I. re 1cuf q. NJ am Ms b.
Ps-ss - So. yer arc W arr
~ Cree - St--s; Monday ess-
n.rF preps ~ to- ire we1c.nF
= " Estc.e- ard Ess Ms-.o-
Mnr.te.1 Mss Thomas Uss
t-s.- oesse-
Ms Cse Harris Just return
e .or .eQ DAYS VACATION a.
Mo1tF 1~e-y " "a, whe;e she
vas S.nE relatives
Msce1on.s Bspi.s. Ch4-ch r
Et1y. vas host 70 tire l4tr Ds-
t.ig. sunday Scnool Hedrescsv
T1--sdsy and FRIDAY PEE 2
h0c Is g president and Rev :
T. Eocks IS psstof
O.sn - attend me ION District
Btu s1| S.rcsy Sehool Con gress
Apr. 20-Z2 a. tire Ebenezey Bsp-
flst Cng-ch r. Logan Rev J T
( Mann IS preside.i ~ the Btu
! Congress and Rev J 3 Estqr
Is pres dent ~ tire SUNDAY School
( Congress Rev J " Berry sn-
I RS people &c preparing 70 ente-.
tar ire public 50 make plans q
attend
Ire horne Of Mr and Mrs
W.lAe Coleman was tire scene Of
1oirt birthday party SATURDAY.
I April 2 Refreshments Nth ic'
cream and cake was enjoyed b.
ne following Ronald Black snc
I Lucille Coleman. host and hos
tess Mecca ana Buddy Mart r
Darlene Synder Thomas az,
Earnest Higgins. Eugene. Richsrt
and Der.s Trsrmell Law an
Carolyn Deer.nF Donnie Melvin
Annette and Beverly Simmons
Phillip Tye Billie and "Bsbs
Moore Mara and Betty Jean CT
bert Ellis Jean. Jewell lee an
Mae Dell Black. and row for "a
grown attending Ms Psul.n'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23

a per cent. those caused o. IL
ness only - Der cent
Used shoes and clothing 70 ne.o
keep children r scaoo. Wa.
sought from Apr.l IS m uEh
Man s during the sp-lnE p-olic
school clcth nE drive ned y De
,rot sn6 Wayne County schools
I. Is sponsored ~ the PIoAc
Scroo.s Social Service Commit
tee in cooperation with the Nol-
lriee-s a Amsflct Clothing Sc
cured wil be proceSsec oY the
Volunteers and given . chill
drer certified as mccoy o. me
Attendance Department
The high price of new cloth
inc and q rise in unsmploy.
nenf have made our nseds
greater than az any time since
the war" said a. N. Henni5at.
director Of attendance for the
schools and chairman OF the
Social Service Committee.
Dur!ns the last school wear
there were 2g47l cases % chl
dren absent because parents
could not afford 70 clothe them
In re first four months o! the
psesent school year the ! li,n-
,eers gave nearly 10000 gar
renis 70 needy children We
must Keep these children r
school and everybody should
help
Shoes and clothing should De
wrapped u bundles and tsken
70 public school during ne
drive period. Families with 20
I children in school may call the
Volunteers a. Cadillac ALSO for
q pickup
A play publicizinE me need
| for used clothing viii be given
~ Post Intermediate Scnosl ~
April 1919 az 8 Q m. Il IS called
The Valiant Cent" and is pro-
duced by the Junior Theatre
| The story concerns tvpicsl
needy family taken from Aitenn-
| ance Department records. PeF-
manent sets have been built for
future preservation IN Detroit
schools Tickets NAV be secured
AZ Grinnelrs downtown store
the Volunteers Of America cen
ter az 2il9 2. Jefferson " al
the Doubleday Book Shop. 1919
LivernoiS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23

Gothic o.. Melted $50 The Singers
ali of them needed shoes and
only two had overcoais - gave
The proceeds 20 the victims
81 the Chicago fire. Bu; the turn
.ng point came in New YORK.
among gifts received there was
the great bell which TODAY rings
over the FISK campus. A week IN
Connecticut Melted $4,000, Short
Isl before they returned 70 Nash
VILE with $4,000 for their uni
versity. they sang Go Down.
Moses az the White House and
General Grant shook hands with
them.
A European tour followed. with
concerts before He Czsrina of
Russia Queen Victoria and 9TH
frs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
Facts on Recruiting
sy SGT. BILL sMEDLEY

Since re e-clnF q ne ws-
Are-.cs rss ---e1, slorE w.t-
c.-e. Cr-r.-.es 20 S-e.t 5e-
sgc-cs .rtc p.ow shares
&C 1ve rich Ike she Cd
-e.s-s ire Ma BIT = hzsr :
css- 81 easy iss. and = fact
s.-cs t-s-e e sr1 mas been
To- sore t.-e = general fee
~ q ---ese src insecurity =
so-s arr ABROAD. sEErsvsieS
81 re cello ws- re cro,er-
Ass been s-T.osi completely
scs-cc2e-
Ar1 q 4; seen.s, that Ts
-svs sett.ec c1Nn = ire .crE
s.1 .e- Us E-ird q preparing
o-rse-es - ws- as At e.
.ect-s. means % preserving
raj -Er;-.o-. Ssl es-re1
-escs
We shall STAR; a; the bet
ton ring 81 iris ladder. and
cur frs. dealings will have
&C &C with TIE !e-oYganizs-
tion Of the army and the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
sS:snsier q the Ar Fe-cs-
E.sesr: PezsonnsL


= r.1e- = nave a. efficient
zs;.c- vc- r.0S; rsvs
~ ext .e-sor-eA - ss siso
80 c-s ,-e a. .c-ce las
-ta5 e. Ar-sns CAST.
Test wl.c- :. s ce-
AL eventually e
;-s A--.vs Ce-s-sl Class
Test s-cwa q most
=. IS re ACCT TIE Old
s- was ces E-s1 -1c-s = &C.
--s enc ove--sl sc,liy
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re armed forces rss ,
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sr- ,rs. ASK g E-cw- ss
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r. Ar Force specialists have
ser c,stgs:eo 81 nc ---
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cc.cc-Ists o.rstc- =
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SEE sale examinations.
u.Ent scd that .hsse ex-
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- discuss us particular prob
ems q career with trained
vocational guidance expert 70
assure himself az career as
s4Fr rent 70, sWi io- which
~ best suited.