davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Engagement Pad

Tuesday. 8 pm. Jesup Blair recreation
grounds, Georgia avenue and Blair road
NV. family picnic.
Women's Association Of the Universatist
National Memorial Church-Tuesday, l
am, with Mrs. Alec Cawton, 104 Rock
dale drive Silver Spring, annual picnic
and final meeting
Iota Gamma Phi-Today. Brook Farms
parents day program.
Railway Mail Association, Women's Auxil-
iary-Tomorrow, pm, with Mrs. Tate
Culberson, 524 Ingraham street NV,
installation Of new officers and reports
Women's American ORT, Washington
Highlands Chapter-Tomorrow. 3 pm.
Washington Highlands Jewish Center
141 Xenia street NV.
District W0man's Christian Temperance
Uni0n-Wednesday, 1880 am, Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church, post
executive session.
American Association Of University Women
Washington Branch-Wednesday,,, $3.50
pm, Legislative Committee dinner
speaker, Miss Beatrice Mcconnell, Child
Labor LEGISLATION for the District
Thursday, IL am, poetry group: Thurs
day, $3.50 Pm. dinner bridge. Saturday
1918 pm. Membership Committee
womsn's City Ciub-Thursday. 8 pm.
Audubon Society program BY Mr.. anc
Mrs. Joseph B. Sutherland.
vassar Club-Thursday,. $40 p,m, Ma.
deira school. annual picnic and business
IB'nai Israel sisterhoed-Tomorr noon
Hotel 2400, luncheon for installation
of ofdcers.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Soroptinnists
Slate Dinner

The Soroptimist Club of Wash
ington will install its new officers
at a banquet to be held at 7 pm
Saturday at the Hotel Statler. j,
"a reception at $3.50 for both the
retiring and incoming officers will
proceed the dinner.
Miss Ella Werner, director o1
the South Atlantic Region of the
American Federation Of Soropti-
mist Clubs. will be the installing
officer. Miss Mary Judge is the
new president Of the club and
other new officers are Mrs. Cleo
MardfGdt, first vice president;
Miss Mary Ahern, second vice
president; Mrs. Edith Beattie, re-
cording secretary: Mrs. Betty Per-
kins, corresponding secretary; and
Mrs. Edna Nick, treasurer.
+ New members Of the board OF
directors are Miss Mary Elisabeth
Mersheimer and Miss Nelia Tur-
ner and Mrs. Edith c. Jarvis. the
outgoing president. is the new re-
gional representative.
Among the guests will be rep
resentatives of the Soroptimist
Clubs in the South Atlantic Re-
gion as well as members Of other
civic clubs In Washington.
The clubs weekly luncheon on
Wednesday will be devoted to talks
by several foreign students attend
ing the Stuyvesant School In War
renton. Va. The boys. who will be
accompanied by the headmaster,
d. A. Williamson. are expected to
tell members what 1t means to
them to study In the United States.
An honor guest will be DR.. Roy
Tasco Davis. State Senator OF
Maryland, who has been inter-
ested in the promotion Of foreign
student exchanges. Formerly pres
ident of National Park College,
DR.. Davis is with the American
Council on Education.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Pilot Delegates
At tConvention

Miss Emma Biehl. president O.
the Pilot Club Of Washington
Mrs. May Thompson. club director
and Mrs. Georgena v. Haylena
international Relations Commit
tee chairman of the Pilot Club
International. are attending the
organizations international con.
vention. which opens today ir
Chicago.
Miss Helen Hoffman. national
director Of the club. and Miss
Carol Jaeger are also attending
the convention
zonso Porley June Il
Washington delegates 10 ths
2sth annual convention Of Zonta
International VIII be Mrs. Nancy
Poore Tufts. president Of the
Washington Club; Miss Mabel
Strider. Miss Florence Thompson
Miss Bert Muth. Mrs. Alice Colber,
Sheldon. Mrs. Helen Steinharger
Mrs. Velma " Maetchle and Mis-
Edythe c. Barker.
The convention viii open at the
Chateau Frontenae. Quebec, or
June Il,
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Benefit 70 Aid
.ReCtOrv Fund

Baby sattsrs vTsll Dc prcssaec for
the children CT mothers attend
ing the fashion show and aracse-
tea 70 be given by the ladies cs
the parish of ST Marys Episcopal
Church On Tuesday a. the Army
Navy Country Club
The show and tea are beng
given for the benefit o! the church
rectoyy improvement fund Mrs
u. A, McNaliy is Chairman q the
Arrangements Committee. She Is
being assisted by Mrs ". c. Rein.
Mrs, Henry Roess. Mrs, A r. Nc
MILAN. Mrs. Franklin Hawkins
Mrs II, Boerizsl. Mrs. J. NJ Smith
and Mrs, T. J. Greene.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

WashinEton soroptimist Club - wednes
day, l pm. WillaSd Hotel. luncheon;
master Of stuyvesant School fol
Boys. warrenton, Va, and severa
foreign students. Saturday, $50 pm
Hotel Statlex, reception followed by
banquet for installation Of officers.
Woman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow, 1890 pm. luncheon;
xonts '~ CIub-wednesday, 1890 pm,
Mary Elizabeth KingwelL artist.
Opti-Mrs. Club of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
row. 1890 pm, Washington Hotel
speaker, Calvin johnson, American
ISM"
CurIsy CIub-Tuesday. Bellevue Hotel
reception honorinE Archbishop Patrick
National Lutheran Home for tn. Aged
"Wednesday IL am. founders da'
National Learue Of American Pen wom.
en-, district Branch-Saturdsy,,,5 8 pm;
with Mrs. Leila W. Marshall 370a
National Park, College Alumnae-Tomor.
Crestleish, Ashton, Md, final meeting
anna Club-Friday Parker School
Knox Aiumnae Ciub-Thursday, Arm,
Navy Country Club. luncheon: honol
prinsipSsl pGHT e Sf the Knox School, coopers'
GOOD Neishbcr Club Of Takoma Park
Evening star., 1949-06-12
.ORT Meeting

The Washington Highlands
Chapter Of the Women's American
ORT will meet at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the Washington Highlands
Jewish Center to hear a discus
sion of the ORT program for the
coming year.
Mrs. Macye Cohen. Mrs. Irving
Hartman. Mrs. Benjamin Heller
and Mrs. Joseph Katzman. re-
gional board members, will pre-
sent the program.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
OAR Groups Plan Programs
And Announce NeW'Officers
SCHOLARSHIP TRIO.

responding secretary. and Mrs.
Mathew ]. Ramisch, treasurer.
/ Mrs. George d. Nolan. State his
torian. and Miss Medora M. Ward
will be the guest speakers at a
meeting Of the Keystone Chapter
to be held at 2 pm. Saturday at
/ the home of the regent, Mrs. New
ton Montgomery. 1926 North Yer
non street. Arlington. Mrs. Mont
gomery will be assisted by her
mother. Mrs. Elmer E. Woodburn,
and Miss Emma Kiethline.
Mrs. c. r. Witham has been
elected regent of the Col. John
Donelson Chapter of the OAR for
a two-year term. Other new off,
GERS are Mrs. John, H. AFFORD. vice
regent; Mrs. George j. Jones.
chaplain: Mrs. Elmer H. Whitney.
recording secretary; Mrs. c. B.
Choate. corresponding secretary;
Miss Mary l.. Bottorff. treasurer;
Miss Louise j. Smith, registrar;
Mrs. Peter w. Seward, historian;
Miss Dolly M. Stone. librarian,
and Mrs. Douglas L. Parkhurst,
delegate.
Mrs. Roger j. Whiteford was
reelected regent of the Chevy
Chase Chapter of the OAR at a
recent meeting.
Other new officers are Mrs. Ed
win A. Merritt, first vice regent:
Mrs. Eugene w. Shaw, second vice
regent: Mrs. Walter B. McEachern,
chaplain; Mrs. Louis r. Maxwell.
recording secretary; Mrs. Victor
/ II. Harding, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Robert L. Jarnagin,
treasurer: Mrs. Robert J. Boyd,
historian: Mrs. Marshall B. Clarke,
registrar; Mrs. William L. Dali
rymple, librarian. and Miss Byrd
Belt, editor.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

American Legation at Beirut
Lebanon.
MIR. Chapline Is headed for the
Netherlands where he will repre-
sent the Forest Service Of the
Agriculture Department at the
fifth international Grassland Con-
gress scheduled for June 1925.
While he is attending the ses-
sions, and for a week or so after
ward, Mrs. Chapline will be busy
taking color movies. Her assign
ment" is the economic recovery
of the Benelux countries 8el-
gium, the Netherlands and Lux
embourg).
What started as a hobby with
Mrs. Chapline during her first trip
to Europe with her husband has
now developed into q profession
Mr.. Chapline had been presented
with q movie camera as bon
voyage gift and let her use 1t.
That, she admits, was the last he
saw OF 1t.
Since then, Mr.. Chapline's du-
ties as chief of the Forest Serv-
ices Division of Range Research
have taken him on many official
trips and his wife and daughters
have had an opportunity to roam
the country during the summer
Mrs. Chapline has crossed the
continent "a times and covered AZ
States, filming pictures as she
Travelled.
Nor has she lacked for subjects
In her home town. Here in Wash
ington she has taken and shown
movies of the Girl Scouts of the
District for 10 years. Wedding
parties, garden scenes and the
like also have kept her busy.
Mrs. Chapline has presented
her movies before numerous Or
ganizations In Washington as well
Evening star., 1949-06-12

The Americanism Committee OF
the District Daughters OF the
American Revolution will enter
tain board members, the faculty
and students Of the Webster
Americanization School at tea
following a Flag Day program to
be given at 2:30 pm. Tuesday at
the school.
The receiving line will include
Mrs. David L. Wells. State regent;
Mrs. Roy c., Bowker. national vice
president general; Mrs. Rex H
Rhoades, national treasurer gen.
eral; Mrs. James D. Skinner
State vice regent. and Mrs. Gusts
r. Perry and Mrs. Edison w. Mol
lohan, jr., State vice chairmen Of
the Americanism Committee.
They will be presented by Miss
May v. Harris, State Americanism
Committee chairman.
Mrs. Frank P. Litschet will
preside at the tea table. assisted
by Mrs. Andrew ]. Kress. Mrs
Thomas B. Dirnmick. Mrs. Jasper
M. Beall. Mrs. James w. Butler
Mrs. Walter p. McVickar and
Mrs. Joseph w. Hiscox.
The Junior Group of Constitu-
ton Chapter will have picnic at
pm. Saturday at the home OF
Miss Constance A. Russell, Long
View. University terrace NV. Re-
Gently elected officers. headed by
Mrs. Walter School as chairman
will be honor guests.
Other officers are Mrs. William
Blackburn, vice chairman; Mrs
Peter II. Blackwell. recording sec
retary; Mrs. James w. Mann, cor
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Annual Picnic

The Women's Association of the
Universalist, National Memorial
Church wilt have its annual pic
mic and final meeting Of the sea-
son at II am. Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Alec Cawton, 104
Rockdale drive, Silver Spring
The church Office is In charge of
TRANSFORMATION.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

band, daughter
Ridgely and
her faithfu u ]
camera.
Both business
a nd pleasure
are the object
of the voyage
which also will
afford tn Z
Chaplines O re-
union with the
fourth member
of their family
Miss Barbara
Chapline. no "
attached tn the
Evening star., 1949-06-12
BY Frances lide
womaa's Club Editor.

Mrs. w. Ridgely Chapline. vel
known for her moving picture
trayelogues, left last week for Ed.
rope, accompanied by her 1us-
, 1949-02-01
Municipal Council
To Convene on
Thursday at 1890

An extraordinary meeting of
the Municipal Council has been
called for Thursday morning at
1920. Nine items are listed on the
Order of the Day.
At this meeting two members
will be elected to take part with
deciding on the distribution of the
Golden Wedding Legacy of King
Christian and Queen Louise and
also of the Silver Wedding Fund
of Crown Prince and Crown Prin-
cess Valdemar and other legacies
for the poor of the Island.
A Resolution is being introduc-
ed by the Honorable Alphonso
Forbes expressing the objection
of the people Of St. Croix to Sen
ator Buffers Bill which would
provide for one commissioner for
the Virgin Islands and Puerto
Rico. Another bill would accept
the quit-claim deed to Benedict
Field and rename it alexander
Hamilton Field, proposed by the
Honorable Samuel C. Chase. A
bill to encourage the establish
Continued on Page A.
, 1949-02-01
Alexander Asked To
Fight Against
SenGtor Buffers Bill

Joseph Alexander, Special Re
preventative of the st. Croix.
Council in Washington has been
asked to fight against the bill of
Senator Hugh Butler in connec-
ton with the Resident Commits
s~ionerShip.
A cablegram was sent by the
Chairman of the ST. Thomas Mum
lclpal Council to the members of
of the National Democratic Com
mlttee for the irgin Islands which
included Mr.. Alexander, Ralph
PaieWonsky and Miss Corrinne
Barger to protest against the mea-
sure.
The Honorable Oswald Harris,
who returned from Washington
on Thursday, after attending the
Inauguration of President Truman
brought back several splendid pic
lures of the ceremonies and one
CONTINUED on Page ~
, 1949-02-01
Digest of v. |. Lows
Appear in Low
Directory

A digest of the laws of the Vir-
gin Islands, as prepared by the
firm of Mas & Bailey, st. Thomas
appears for the first time in the
l949 Edition of the Martindale-
Hubbell Law Directory, largest &
best known international legal di-
rectory.
Probably the first current di-
gest of the laws of the islands,
this work by Mas & Bailey COW
ers approximately 80 phases of
the law, s%ynopsizing all of the i'm
portant sections. The Martindale-
Hubbell Law Directory, now in its
81st year, is distributed to attor-
neys, libraries and commercial
houses in all parts of the world
and its digest volume includes the
laws of each of the 48 states, the
Territories and Possessions of the
United States.
, 1949-02-01
Actg. Gov. De Castro
To Testify At
Civil Aero. Heurinqs

Acting Governor Morris F. de
Castro went to Puerto Rico to ap-
pear before the Examiners of the
Civil Aeronautics Board whose
hearings opened today in San
Juan on the application of Carib-
bean Atlantic Airlines for an ex-
tension of its certificate to cover
the San Juan-New York route.
The Acting Governor is expect
ed to testify before the Examiners
that the needs of the Virgin Is
lands for additional transporta-
ton facilities for tourists and air
freight r so great that any ex-
panSion of such air service be-
tween Puerto Rico and the main
land will be of substantial bene-
fit to the Virgin Islands.
Col. Bernard A. Law, General
Manager of, the St. Thomas Deve-
lopment Authority is accompany
ing the Acting Governor for the
purpose of giving specific testi-
mony if necessary on airport faci-
lities in the Islands.
, 1949-02-01
US. Official ExplQins
Us. Cleuvuue

A counsel of the State Depart
ment, Charles E. Bolan, specialist
on Russian affairs explained the
cleavage between the two coun-
tries. He blamed the failure of the
Soviet Government to live up to
their international commitments.
He quoted passages from a book
Law of the Soviet State" writ
ten by Andre Vishinsky.
The book referred to proved
from the Soviet point of view that.
international law should be used
for furtherance of the interest Of
the Soviet state.
, 1949-02-01
st. Tho. Conductinq
Sole Driving"
Cumpuign

A "safe-driving" and traffic ed
ucation campaign was started in
the Municipality of ST. Thomas &
St. John today under the newly
created Traffic Bureau Of the Po-
lice and Prison Department.
Governor HASTE has commend
ed this drive to the people and
has expressed the hope that this
campaign and subsequent ones
may result in a reduction of the
of traffic accidents.
, 1949-02-01
Council of Europe
Now Formed;
First in History

At the end of a two-day confer
ence between Foreign Ministers,
announcement has been made of
the formation of a Council of Eu-
rope. This is the first practical
step towards the goal of European
unity, envisaged by prominent Eu
ropean statesmen for the past cen
tury.
A permanent commission was
introduced to work out the de-
tailed application of the princi-
r1es. There is also a minister's
consultative committee, which
will meet in secret.
, 1949-02-01
10 European Notions
Recognize Israel


Ten European nations have
granted de facto recognition of the
State of Israel. Announcement by
the five nations of Western Union
was made from London and SINH
lar announcements were made at
Brussels, The Hague and Luxem-
borg.
The United Kingdom has made
it known that while it recognizes
Israel, it does not recognize the
present boundaries until finally
decided by the UN. Only India.
Pakistan and Ceylon of the Bri-
fish Commonwealth have thus far
recognized. The Government of In
dia will not give recognition at
any time as it is in deep sympa-
thy with the Arab cause.
, 1949-02-01
HERMAN CIRQUE OF
ST. THOMAS, PASSES

Herman Q. Creque, prominent
merchant of st. Thomas, passed
away in Puerto Rico on Saturday
morning. His body was sent by
Caribair plane to St. Thomas and
inferred yesterday morning.
Educated in England, Mr. Gre
que was for several years a mem
Der of the old Colonial council Of
that Island. He is survived by his
wife, two daughters, two sons and
fifteen grandchildren.
, 1949-02-01
PERSONAL MENTION

Carl Anduze, director of the Vir
gin Islands Lottery, returned to
st. Thomas after spending the
weekend here with his son, DR..
Aubrey Anduze and his family.
He rushed back Sunday to at
tend the funeral of former school
mate, Herman Creque.
, 1949-02-01
Roosevelt Bali On Sat. Night Was Gala Event

The annual Roosevelt Birthday,
to honor the late great President
and also to raise funds to aid in
the fight against infantile paraly-
sis, turned out to be a gala event
of the season, as one of the biggest
crowds gathered in the Govern
ment House for the occasion.
Shortly after midnight Miss Rita
La Fontaine, native Lyric Soprano
and student of the Julliard School
of Music, was introduced as the
guest artist of the March of Dimes
Campaign Committee. She rem
dered Because" and was greeted
with such loud applause that
she returned to sing Tales of
lothian, Baccarole," as an en-
core; but again the patrons kept
applaudlng and at the request of
the master of ceremonies, DR.. Au-
Trey Anduze, Miss La Fontaine
graciously responded with "The
Lass With the Delicate Air" Her
accompanist was youthful Stephen
Bostic.
In introducing the singer DR..
Anduze told the audience that
Miss La Fontaine gladly donated
her services for the cause. Those
who would like to hear her again
will get a chance to do SO at a re-
cital in which she will be present
ed by the Junior Glass of the
Christiansted High School.
Many continental visitors were
present as were several members
of the st. Thomas Municipal Coun
Gil. Archie Thomas and his Rhy-
TIM Makers with Wesley Thomas
featuring at the Piano, lived up
to and beyond expectations.
The proceeds from the bar will
go to the Christiansted Hospital
Auxiliary, which sponsored it. The
President, Mrs. Ethel Balm, the
vice-president Mrs. Pearl Byrd
Larsen and other officers were
, 1949-02-01

among those who helped to serve
patrons.
The festivities came to an end
at $3.50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-28
Inkster Girls CIee Club
Rates Among States Best

High snt> Girls Gle" Club under INC able d
reoon Moes earned exc ert fatne = nv Vocal
FESTIVAL sponsored Sehe Vocal ASSOCIATION
held Michigan State COLLEGE The rating scale m
eluaas superior good t ard poor The lnksier
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-28
PRINCE HALL o. E. S. COLUMN

cvfr.,s1. s-AP NC 1i-s-ATED MEETINGS Isl "scnesssY
~ vr.s g, Erskre TE 3l4o< Verify Patron M James
Par-s l2-s ". Crsr1 Blvd Seereisry-Ns Grace Saen'
ger 5sss ooia s:-ee. IA 4ssl ~--,,,,s j.. r.
asy cEcREE YORK srd Friday. woshy Ns;fon-s1 a
Hs---e Graves scs7 ztih Stree. ~ sssls "oFihY "a
.-sr~-M lanes Clark sszz 'ois Street ssefe'aFY-S'''
COT -rs irsr No i4-sTATED MEETINGS Isl Wednesday.
cECREE Work srd wedrssasy "or:hy hsiron-rIs mar
ere ccl.ns 1850 Meoc4ss TW. lssss worthy Ps;ron-
Re,c l7szs Maine Tw l-ss7s; Seere;arY-Miss Rose
pz,s-,i, - cHAp-rp No a-srATED MEETINGS Isl FRI
day DEGREE WORK ord FridsY Weri1y hatfon-mrs lin
Wrzhf sss Medbury. TR 1898: Worthy Patron. MI De
voc Hcllsv o77g Csrdon TO s4zz Secretary Mrs Alyvs
oss sTsr CHAPTER NO 7s-sTATED MEETINGS Isl Thurs
cav cECPEE WORK 3Ye ThurEday. Worthy Mai-on-hrs
Wss Austin Nsseheea.t IL z3s7z Verify Pairen
z3s4 hsIesrc; Secretary Mrs Opal Glenn
ST A5wEs CHAPTER NO a. STATED MEETINGS Ind
We--es-sy. DEGREE WORK an wedrssdsy Verify Mairon
rs:r.r Jerry Fleming sss7 Beawoed TY sos79 Se're
nrs Beatrice Fleming sssa Besweoe ~ sos73
1sy oEGREE WORK an Thursday. Verify hsiron Mrs
Acknowledgement 1895 HI 34i; Worthy Patron
w Jean Pobirson $40 Maple cE osss Secretary Mrs
wA7rarcao CHAPTER NO 90 STATED MEETINGS Isl Thur
DEGFEE YORK 5rd Thursday Wof;hy Nsifon Mrs
rr~s s-.- OAKLAND II. +o+7: verify psiron Mr.
H-r-e Secretary Mrs. Eileen Dorsldson lescs Con
ropic.ss CHATTER No u STATED MEETINGS and Thur.
ye.ss Greene Ms-t.cr TP csos Worihy Patron Mr.
csiver 1883 Hfy1en Secretary Mrs Henrene Yuis
-rs-ssH c4Ap-zF 10 o. STATED MEETINGS Ind Monday
cEGFEE WORK <n Monday Hortay Nsiron Nrs. J
1eys 1850 sszssf ~ s77z "es;sy Psren M. Walter
-ye 7s71 Hssoss TF 5<s Secretary Mrs Aimee B.
Fever 1875 ~ TY lss34
TYPE cHAP-ER nc g STATED MEETINGS Is; Monday DE
GEE woRK Ord "ssnssssy woEihy nsiron Mr.. Ruih
Fs-, Canton VA. $500; Secretary Mrs Forenes
Fic.-s 1891 Carsor. VA Sl35o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-28

mems Clubs. Mrs Craee fel'
re women needed cluc
house O. their oWn that Won
% community center r.
the activities
VITA her unique sense %
courage and aeierrinaiio-
Nher 81, efforts failed Il
rslslnC MONIES tor this club
ft4sf EXCEPT ~ $500 81
v.,r ner HUSBAND decided
n7rtcaes al ;rer cflor2ins
f deHn csv0ent In ~
months tho ro-tgaIe was liti
&c ssa.Es' .re Grsgg belong.
irgs T~e cllr1cvsc Was 7laa A
nc af' $500 ronfe
= ,r ra asif Yeas re'r
< ac,v W irlsSircs - G
ttes ~ ceri ard there
~ lDs pe.ynglag T. tr
spr4o'ion
2. ~ ess "ap and 1a.
Y hesi for srr 'ase
Ra.s GAGS IN i947 bssar.t 20
tr0.tagc nor VISION 'os .~s-
seaec" ~ De.o. 81 labor,
~ alwavs ndefati1.blv ot
49, ACnac7v where She
could offer 'falrrig in prac-
t.cal industrial traces Of 81
sorts from pfofessorsl nome
service - stuirg and design
INK f1r The crl and from snoc
repairing 20 tailoring for bows.
TodSv fha. Acadentr exists
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-28
Tigers Ace Pitcher
Newhouser, Attended
Post intermediate

Yes BOYS and girls. there Is :
SPORTS celebrity from Post. he
4 Hal Ncwhouscr. acc pitcher Of
the Detroit Tigers
Hal came 10 Post from the
Clinton School m September.
1888. He went through five
tel ms Al Post. attending summer
school once He graduated as a
"a in January. 1887 and from
Post he went 10 Wilbur Wright
High
During the time Hal was al
Post there was after school
baseball" Hal had two brothers.
twins. who attended Post al the
same time When these three
brothers got on the same team,
there were few teams that could
beat them
Was Hal Punished
Hal was the pitcher. one OF
mis- brothers was catcher. and
the other played first base. Hal
visited Post about q
year ago The next time you're
in the auditorium AZ Post. be
sure 10 look az the seat where
Newhouser has carved his initials.
We wonder II Hal was punished
for this7
Your Post Reporter.
Theon z. Hunter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-28

known IS no S.acs-
seS Acaccr =. z ae'ict4
Ats Lccz;tl r. Fcgf a1-
3 a-t.en i IS rcncc.ing 81
De' 81, gcat service Or
enI tta4a!rc recreation and
O.;cles ~ wnith Vcu1s
rs.-le may lte IN q good
rce atmosphere
E.t ;Nc crcaa - ~ s D.
fD.s a4boeo Dynamite .
&; untoicing II oGg inter
tee ni;A rcr t4s week src
feveairi tnaf ,Ne eNvlS!oaS
Ter her schcoi several build
n1. Attn long tiilcr corn'.-
torres .DaclpuS class roor
~ rfc aud forums. that IA
f~f ri ~ 8opke 7 Wash
o4 graduates ssail
dignits labor and
aims and kill into
-a r rr 1psi.nns n
~, BOT 80, ,a.f ss ',.i.
7 aca where the
NOR coanE con
a. % nCw -prnr'incri
e. , We or sae svs On
of ct4f.r iw thrilled but
mot - Ir, ANXIOUS 20 go
: gea.
Th Nusw .hc vN Go
for Nn l-e demonstrated al-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-28
Wins First Prize

Barbara Jean Jones. 8B student
81 the Russell School won first
prize. a SIS 90 US. Saving Bond.
with her slogan. Healthy Foods.
rest. play, Will surely lead 20
brighter days
The contest was sponsored by
the Detoit Urban League and was
open 10 eighth grade and high
school students in the Southeast
district
The eighth grade pupils from
the Russell School visited the De-
troit Urban League and were
greatly enriched with first hand
information on Health Outstand
ing speakers were secured and
discussed problems which cause
high death rate and gave practi-
cal suggestions as 10 how 70 solve
this problem.