davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-02
Fire Captain Named
Aching Battalion Chief
In Indignation Move

PHILADELPHIA, March 2. CA
NP)-Capt. James G. Davis, COM
mander of Engine Company II,
became the first Negro battalion
chief here last week when the
city fire department broke up the
all-Negro unit and transferred its
members to stations all over the
city and nearer their homes. Capt.
Davis was transferred to Third
and Delaney streets to serve as
acting battalion chief.
He has held the rank of cap
tain for IL years, has a total of
33 years in the department and
has been cited scores Of times by
organizations and business estab-
lishments for his outstanding per-
formances along with his men.
Several attempts have been
made by organizations to have
Capt. Davis promoted to full bat
talon chief. He pointed out to
officials Davis record and his
first place rating over As men on
the Civil Service list.
The other all-Negro unit is Fire
Boat No. /, commanded by 1t.
Samuel Singleton. Both the boat
and company II have been over
stated while other units have
been under manned in order to
maintain the segregated setup.
Under the new plan, a man can
ask for a transfer to any house
near his home and the request
will be granted if a vacancy ex-
lists there.
It is believed that the passage
of a city FEPC law has been eff
fective in bringing about the
change.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-02

Richmon, Va, the court decisions
of Federal Judge Julius Waities
Maring. and the appointments OF
Rep. William l.. Dawson of Chi
cago, as the first Negro to head
a congressional committee.
Other democratic attitudes and
activities praised by DR.. Tobias in
cluded Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll of
New Jersey, called by the speak
er "a person in the public eye who
had set an example that Gov.
Dewey might well follow, especial
ly in the handling of the State
National guard"
Other victories included the i'm
proved attitude toward Japanese
American people and the attitude
of Atlanta citizens in the desire
to allow the Brooklyn Dodgers
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-02

fluence among the worlds emil
nent."
Mrs. Bethuna is the focrder and
president emeritus of Bethune-
Goodman college in Daytona
Beach.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-02
Boy Severely Burned in
Warehouse Fire

JACKSON, MISS, March 2. GA
NP)-Young David Walton lies
in Baptist hospital here as a re-
suit of severe burns sustained
when a fire broke out in the
somke house of the Nc Carty-Hol-
man warehouse here last week.
The youth was burned about the
face and hands.
According to firemen, the
blaze flared up from an accumu-
lation of grease and threatened
to spread throughout the entire
structure. Three sprinkler heads
yer shattered by the heat and it
took two lines of hose to combat
the blaze.
4-
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-29
FINISH CATALOGING OF ICE POOL GUESSES

The cataloging of the list of guesses in the 1949 Nenana ice pool has been. completed and the nine pound book listing 2l0,00O forecasts has been forwarded to all parts of the Territory.
 This years book is reported to be three and one quarter inches thick and is the biggest in the his tory of the pool.
 As heretofore May 3 at 3:33 is the most popular number and should it win there will be $40 ways to split the pool estimated at $185, 100000
 513 guessers wasted their dollars by improperly marking the tick cts. They either forgot their name or forgot to put in the time. 83 people put down April 3lst. The earliest guess this year is Helen Thompson of Fairbanks who chose January 3rd as her guess and the latest guess is December 30th.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-29
Bad Rabbit Stolen; People Stop Eating

MILAN, Italy, (P0 - Thieves broke into Maria Vittoria hospital in Turin April and stole II rab- bits which had been injected with contagious germs for an experi ment.
 The Italian radio broadcast the news and warned Italians to boil rabbit meat thoroughly as a pre- caution against possible purchase of an infected animal.
 What happened, however, was that the consumption of rabbit meat virtually stopped in Turin. Sale of rabbit meat dropped from 40 to 50 tons a week to two tons, even with bargain prices.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-29
Star Explosion Flash Six Years In Reaching Earth

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, (P - The explosion of a star with the force of billion Hiroshima-type atom bombs was reported last night by an internationally-knoWn Harvard scientist. .- ...
 pr. Hall Shapley, director of Harvard college observatory, said the explosion must have occurred six years. ago. The flareup, how ever, was recorded on the earth for only 20 minutes last Dec. '.
 The discovery was made by Dr. .Willem Luyten of the University of Minnesota. . ... ....
 pr. Shapley said that the star, known as "L 726-8" is about six light years away from the earth. It is one of pair of stars believed to be nearest the earth. The other is Alpha Centauri-four and one half light years away.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-29
Anderson Made Fisheries Director

JUNEAU, (R)-Clarence L. An derson of Seattle, assistant direct or and chief technologist of the Washington state department of fisheries, has been selected as fisheries director of the newly created Territorial fisheries com mission.
 He was selected from a field of l4 applicants.
 The appointment is for four years at salary of Sl0,000 annu- ally. He will be in charge of a fixed budget not to exceed $9O, 900.
 Anderson is expected here in the next ten days to establish an interim office until a permanent location is selected.
 The fisheries board, ending its three day meeting, adopted a pro- gram of. cooperation with the fish and wildlife service. The next board meeting was set for Novem- Der.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-29
Last: Of Evacuees. Leaving Shanghai
.(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) forces ferried across the Yangtze to handle the various drives which are developing. | The Reds seemed to be taking their time toward Shanghai, possi- bly because they want an ade- quate occupying force at hand when they enter the city. Shang- hai, the worlds fourth largest city, is also big geographically and the Reds will need many men even for peaceful takeover.
 The Associated Press office here yesterday heard in a round- about way that its Nanking cor respondent, Seymour Topping of New York, was confined to his house by the Reds and was not all lowed any visitors. ~.' '.
 (Through an error communist capture of Putung across the river from Shanghai's business district had been reported Several com munist guerrillas were captured there. '~
 1MiSinterpretation of a cable from the Associated Press bureau in Shanghai resulted in the error The cable read: Group Reds cap tured Putting across Whangpoo river from Shanghai"
 Subsequent cables from Shang- hai make it clear the sentence re- ferred to captured guerrillas of whom an (4) photographer tried to take pictures in Shanghai He was roughed up by nationalist sol diers and prevented taking the pictures as the guerrillas were led through Shanghai streets.
 Retired President Chiang Kali Shek left by ship for Annoy, is- land port off the south coast oppo- site Formosa. Chiang Wednesday issued statement calling on the Chinese to fight as hard against the communists as they did against the Japanese.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-29
Gen. Fleming Made Maritime Head

WASHINGTON, R)-President Truman yesterday appointed Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming to the mar itime commission. He said Elem ing will be designated as chair man.
 The President said that Jesse Larson, now war assets admins trator, will succeed Fleming as public works administrator. Rear Admiral Paul Luker Mather, now associated administrator, will head the war assets administra- ton.
 Fleming is veteran govern ment career officer. MT. Truman described him as an independent with no political utilization.
 On the maritime commission, Fleming will succeed vice admir- al William w. Smith, whose term recently expired.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-29
T AM AN AMERICAN DAY" MAY 18th

May 18th has been proclaimed T Am An American" Day in Alaska in conformity with White House proclamation by President Truman. The Territorial proclamation was issued by secre- tary of Alaska Llewellyn M. Will Hams, acting governor during the absence of Governor Greuning.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-29
REBEKAH LODGE CONFERS DEGREES

The Midnight Sun Rebekah Lodge conferred degrees on the following candidates Wednesday night: Phoebe Jones, Alice Jones, Ruth Nay, Clara Seiffert and Doris Wilke.
 After the impressive ceremony the members were served refresh ments by Mrs. w. Mcdonald and Mrs. L. Stevens.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-29
SAVES A YEAR FOR Sll0 IN DIMES

MT. CARMEL, III. (P)-A Mt. Carmel trucker, Merle Woods, dumped Sll0 worth of dimes be- fore City Clerk Len Wirth to re- new his truck license this year. Woods said he saved the ten cent pieces year to pull that stunt.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-29

All rattlesnakeS are poisonous. Tom Thumb was 3l inches tall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-09

FINLEY, Sept. 9-The Rev. Joe
Beall of Walla Walla held the
first quarterly conference in the
Finley Methodist church Friday
evening following a potluck din
ner in the church dining room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Gerber
of Kennewick visit ed with his
parents, Mr.. and M rs. Dan Ger.
Der Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H rvey Kerr
spent the weekend visiting rel
atives in Stanfield, Holdman
and Hermiston.
The Rev. and Mrs. Pierce Rob.
erts visited their son and daugh-
ter.in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Roberts in Umatilla Monday.
They also visited McNary Dam.
Miss Janet Willgerodt and her
brother, Chris Willerodt of En-
terprise, Ore, came Saturday to
spend a few days with their
brother.in.law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hosack
and two small sons of Tacoma
arrived Friday to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rice spent
the weekend in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Plant at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-09
News In Brief From Finley

/ September 1 at the Finley
grade school.
The ladies of the PTA are
working hard to get the lunch
room started in each of the
schools by October Is. Fruit and
vegetables that are available
are being canned for the pro-
! ject.
A Halloween carnival will be
held at the Finley grade school
Oct. 20.
Vern McDermott of the school
board introduced Superintend-
ent Frank Shaw and he in turn
introduced the following teach.
ers:
Bess L. Shaw, list grade;
Maude Bolton. End: Hazel Oliv-
er, Bird and 9TH; Emily Laudel,
4th and 5th; Laura Clark, 9Th;
Elgin Mclean, 18th and 9Th and
principal of the elementary
school. High school teachers are
Glenna Larkin, Virginia Schaf.
hauser and Arthur Doran.
The program, in charge of
Mrs. M. Cochran, included a
solo by Patsy Hamblin; musical
selections by MIR. Golden and
Mr.. Lawrence of KenneyS Mu-
sic store and an accordian solo
by Steve Gerber, a reading by
Mae Piert and a musical selec.
ton by five men.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-09

tended the Walla Walla fair
Saturday and spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Ward in Touchet.
Mrs. Minerva Ward Of STAN
field is a guest of her brother
and sister in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Kerr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nelson and
son Kenneth, who spent several
days in Seattle, returned home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Grove of
Sedro Woolley were guests of the
Rev. and Mrs. Pierce Roberts
from Friday to Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. F. w. Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beathe were
in Spokane Saturday.
Wayne Brown went to Seattle
Tuesday for medical check up.
Elinor Dahlberg, graduate
of Riverview high school class
of '49 left September 1 to enter
nurses training at st. Joseph's
hospital at Lewiston, Ida. She
was member of the glee club
and participated in all the &C.
tivities of Hover high.
Vern McDermott called at the
Hartman Wilcox home in Hover
Saturday.
Finley Grange members who
went to Prosser Sunday to dec
crate a float for the States Day
parade were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. George Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Brodbeck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Lande and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Erling Lande and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Sherry, Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon
Wilcox and son Lester, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Num- and daughter
Eva Rose, Misses Vivian Keller,
Carmellia Neville and Jerry
Erickson. A pot luck dinner was
served at noon at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schultz of
Prosser.
Finley Hover PTA's first meet
ing of the school year was held
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-09
LITTLE STORIES
OF THE WEEK
Ry FLORENCE OLIVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Yedica
left Saturday morning for Port
land where they joined friends
for a weeks fishing at Astoria.
Miss Esther Hatch drove from
Baker, Ore, to spend Sunday
and Monday with her brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Hatch. Miss Hatch, formerly of
Kennewick, is a laboratory tech.
nician at the Baker clinic.
Overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Mechanism Wednes.
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Kruiswyck (Theresa Thole) OF
Shelton, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Mosher of
Seattle, and Stanley Mosher
from the Navy Air station on
WILDLY Island, were over Sun.
day visitors of Mrs. Mae Mosh'
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simmons
and children were visitors in
Spokane Sunday to Wednesday
in the home of his brother, Lee
Simmons.
Mrs. Ray Harris had the mis-.
fortune to break a bone in her
foot last Wednesday and is now
about on clutches. ~
Recent visitors in the home OF
Mrs. Chester Stewart were her
daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. John M. Gest and little girl
Susan, who returned to their
home in Forrest Grove, Ore, on
Thursday. Other guests in the
Stewart home were her sister,
Mrs. c. N. Chaplin, who returned
Sunday to her home in Seattle
after a weeks visit, accompany.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Chaplin
who had visited overnight Sat.
urday. ...' .-.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-09
| Movpin At
IKiwonis Meet

Frank d. Maupin, KenneWlck
realtor, is in Portland attending
the 1949 convention of the Pa
cific. Northwest Kiwanis conven-
ton.
Representing the Kennewick
Kiwanis club, Maupin, who is
1t. Governor of the 18th Kiwanls
district, will meet with other
members of the organization to
review the past years work
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-09
Plenty Of Fish Inland

ST. PAUL, Mimi, (UP) - A
record 13,227,7O6 pounds of rough
fish were taken from Minnesota
waters during the last fiscal
year, according to Hjalmar O..
Swenson, bureau of fisheries SUI.
DerViSOr. .-&
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-09
PennV's Personalities
By MRS. FRANCES PENNY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank GretZ and
daughters, Shirley Ann and
Rosemary, spent Monday in
Prosser. While they were there,
they attended the States Day
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-09
One Woy 10 Do Il

MEMPHIS, Tenn, (UP)-Mrs.
Eugene Warren found the solu-
ton for aching feet at the of.
flee. She filled two empty waste
basket with water, a basket for
each foot.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-09

Fossil termites about $4,000, 900
years old have been unearthed in
Germany.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-06
STILL CHANCE TO co
TO DPR SPACIOUS CAMP


Parents Wishing 20 cnd then
Chadtn n camp in' lari two
'ecoe- 81 lNls woe'i ar advised
60 MAKE application tp iHc De-
paimrn, az Packs ln Rccrc-
atom MOI later ihtn August II.
The Department camp near
Brighton Mich has enlnNcd q
heayicl attendance iiau ever bc-
iuic hot therc ac ,fii openings
lo boy and 1als tpc lnc Aug
1880 pcaoc
pNongs os raod4n- Should
apply AZ 600 Waic ljoad Buld-
mr. between am and 4 - pm
Cn,lacn aged = 70 "a are eligible
d, ay ,hc bcaUiuil ll8-acrc
camp.
Cnafr, IS SIC pr wt,i, nclad-
ng transportation Buses leave
/ Northwestern gccfeaimn center.
! Grand Rivr az Wioiord al l2@0
pm. August IS The camp cen-
talns clean. sanliaiy cabins P inc
lake and iactlltl, ioi sports.
games hiking nature study.
haudicflu and o,hc hcalihml
; actin Ugioi The daeciiou ni
tanned lCadris.
A registered nMsc IS m Nn.
I staNi attendance To lOok aiic WE
! cnldicns health and ihcsc We
ehuseh services ios all each syn
day.
Jack RaDnlts defNc tu'ir naf'
'fom them long donkc1 like cars.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-06

you down al times. You need
10 master them or they will
master you. We are Offering
help from every angle in our
Unity Club. We think our club
will open your eyes and bet
ter your lie. We have Special
Blessing service every Monday
night and every Friday night.
service starts al 8 pm. on PISS
(. Congress. All are welcome.
Bring $500 for the church. We
also have Blessed Teas every
evening al 2l2s Waterloo ST..
Admission 81. hours ! pm. 10
s pm. All are welcome.
We do not claim 10 be fort
une iellers or TO have super =
natural powers. For further in
formation regarding our club
come 10 Waterloo street. down
stairs rear No. or write. send
self addressed envelop and
stamped with 81 10 cover mail
ING cost. Address all mail 10
Rev. Geter. Unity Goodwill
BLDG. Club OF the Light OF
Truth Spiritual Church. 2l26
Waterloo ST.. Detroit 2. Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-06


ns iig AN lii,sineM editors
Recommended e. iaeh ,oue
lovers jimny Ance4 uu .ln..
lne % Dent CTS Little Girl
with Ands kue ani as b,Ns
PROVIDING the Nntall nack-
ground Il was Wsiiien bg lMcN'
Millndcr bui Nhcn ym icncu
nV that JIMMY has a' part, q
with h piciiy WNc OlNFt
CLAIR th' tame ha - .pccl !
n'aii ieist Notcli howard
Fast Fsccdom Roaal naknI
pagaeraphs Vin iND attention.
hc giving 20 q ilth ur nc,
pdpf! woman
Ciy MAJ Shall Waie Rcaaf
ipescd party tor ~, Ncs h'ms
Ciis P,c>s Club u llanungior
Long Island Cong snsn Adan
G Powell Is being baoucd bv a
liaricni' new paper a. ran iu
the senate scat noW lcld bN
Republican John tos,, DQl'c
Advertising men report tsat
Cadillac manuiaciuf afr ,ct-
uallv bccomjnp concerned ~.
m, NN colorcd ueanl .,,hl
mn ~. Caddins SION ,be
MI ,hn marker or Xxx,
scnt,v url,nr.a ~ Ne 1
tl4p 98 IN thm .ni =. n
lefuitcs alone.
ID Nc lirp3U of GA Wr..
,ho.es Off io B,nhE "a
WI Walter White kt q
ne w. NAACP tot ia hts
al tine Los Angelo. cnnN,ai.Uai'
a Breoklsn rA * carrA
'otrd iurfll those DAYS aittI
lsguiN4 tna' Ril K1A. al a.,
Ink Spots fs, slieadt taAcr
unto himself a BRIDE.
Attention A~-oce,t,d p9,l,.h.
Ie,S III N., yas8 W.,
pA .lad loh n.hl, ,l,,,,"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-06
BAND
CONCERTS

Sundays concert Will Introduce
the FIRST Of the vocal addition
winners. Robert l. Rue. who VIII
sing One Alone" from Rombcre' S
Desert Song for his solo appcar-
ancc wlth the Detroit Federation
of Musicians concert band under
the direction ol Leonard b. Smith.
An all request program VIII
b, PLAYED Monday evening ioa-
turing composition, bv MasScnct,
Mcndcs,nhn Rodgers and Beet.
Naney Alien Vocal addition
winner wAl SING Vol che
Sapot, from Molaiis Malr;re
OF FiSaio
ThW,daV's tuneri will b, palt
OF me ninth old Timer Day
eclehiaiun 1T Belle Isle SONGS
rs Lillian llicks oplano ,md the
Nillaac Cloi w.ll bc heard
The lif.t ball 81 Fdat eon-
ccst N,l ifIDar ipU~.c hN CONF
posfl Nasnc and Lisa High
MinsbNi wood addition winner
MIil sing thr prologue From Leon
capalioS i PagherA"
O,glnal WmN- Wlttcn 20. band
Niii b. plaNrd on SaiutoaN night
kaigd Bauw rh.ci q ranger ior
the hand nall direct has uWn
cofnposiiun titled Satulnallan
On,l liuNWk saNophonl,i Mill
bc board ia N. oNn arrangement
IL Chppns INMATE Walt
The sunCci aic punsu.tu b,
'hc Department. ~ Pefk and
Recreation ard az presented M
= nn AZ ihp Bcllc Isle music
HlN. Y.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-06
IMPERIAL
Sales Company

1885 Woodward Ave. TIE. $500
Brick bldg. & frame bldg. on
one lot. with 4-car garage. now
divided & occupied as small apis.
& sleeping rms, bringing in ex-
cellent income. Partially furnish
ed. $1,000 down for property and
business.
Rooming house g. prop. Il rms.
gas heat. includes 3-rm. apt. for
owner. $780, Cash buys present
owners equity. Full price $4,000.
Rooming house on Gladstone.
Beautiful, high class place. $4,000
dn. for business.
Restaurant. good eqpmi.. soda
fountain. 5 stools. 5 tables. Good.
clean spot. $500. with half down.
3 bldgs. on corner lot; brick
store. 9-rm. frame house. 2 fam
lily flat. frame. Full price for all
three. $4,000. with $4,000 dn.
This i, money maker.
Cleaning & Pressing business
located on Hastings. Only $3.50
cash. Terms can be arranged II
preferred.
Grocery store on Congress.
S2l00 with $1,000 On. Price incluF-
es slicinq machine. ice box. scale
and other equipment.
Class c Tavern. seats 900. ? II.
electric bar. Money maker. Sl7.-
600 down.
2family brick flat on Avery.
Possession 90 days. Sill 900 with
$4,000 dn.
l0.fam. Apt. house. showing
good profit. Only $4,000 DIN. Own
err i'll. must leave state.
Hotel & properly. Good down.
town location. One OF best invest.
mems In Detroit for only $4,000
down.
Radio repair Il record shop.
$500 mo. net income. $1,000 with
81 900 down.
Restaurant. we'll equipped. on
81. Antoine. Doing $3.50 day. 81
$50 for business with only $1,000
down.
Single home. brick on Burlin-
game. 2-ear garage. $4,000 with
only $500 down.
IMPERIAL
1855 Woodward Ave TIE. $500
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-06

I'M vile 81 Dad Baseumbe
'fulnp'i nidNct m DHkc Eiline
ton pend wiii present hc hu.
oand win a ncW ilumpctces
u'Ni Oclohet Thct sax Sal>
Mlltdc Lucky Mlllndcr's White
litihcdacd NlfC also knitt..e
pahs clothe- 1hc Nov 80 <
branch OF. the National Alliance
~ Postal EMPLOYEES has hfcd
Johrnv Silvcfa as thcsy pubie
iflaion counsel
I'M heating WHICH carol Dsakc
Faulkner bow friend Rcd Dill.
h'a gave hcf IN AiMnit CIV
~, oihti week and INC suisse
uRtni revelation SIS mo udg,
ma, Rcd Is kccp,ng Carol n be-
RNcr;on apartment, NAV lguse
in hen cS husbands alienation al
a'ir,lion- sui a9Mnst former
ehanp Jot LoAs
llMlen phnie@gaphcis aie ge-
portrd 20 haze gone 20 her APART
rcnt on on occasion a. take 30,
iirc, az h h.t found she had
couple rs ,hine
Speaking OF LOUIS. Ann, ican,
IA ffance arc cfiilrin1 inn ,N
champ and Truman Gibson !ot
ignoring ihor letters from Pan,
~ winch they rave about the
boxing shgliN ~ Aaron Wilson
q colugcd laa wno has beaten
IA, French ncaNyN,lght champ
ad Nhpn they asr urging Joe
and Truman 10 bling 10 to-
STATE, 10 icni be- iht big tlmc
Wilson is he toast NJ Pans hoN
ine rfClc. and beins Maa
astd by jimmy tngli>h an eN
The Wilie ANS f.aNc b0bsA'
sWaniS-hnit IN ka.' ElNhU ST.
Long Island Marian WNnn
Perry. the laNyei ON Thuigood
Maishalls NAACP staff wlll b,
cai off the payroll n August
q N0i W lNt. ltitliuIi iltlltttt SUN
ex-wlfc Of handlcadc Horace
Henderson LETT NcN York ion
Chicago las, Friday to Get hcl
melting papers from Horace an0
pave WAY for q wedding {,
ncwSman Ollie Stewart. now u
Paris.
NeMsuan jim Reid Is SIateo
to g. back on the Courier pa..
roll soon Deputy liousiu,
COMMISSIONS Raymond Jonc
should drop politics a while an,
go something about that Snak,
being discovered in a Sugar Ill
apartment in which two babic'
lived T. y Rcas Balilmoi,
blast at Gaienouih Moore snc
oiu, ,hralrlcM pcoul who sud
denly become peaclo ove.
night should be required read
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-06

We all know that ] and /
make 2; that 2 and 2 make =
mse the same method TO work
these problems.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-06
CORNELL SCHOLARSHIP
WON BY D. c. YOUTH

ARLINGTON Va. fNNPAD
Richad Alberi Drew June
graduate ~ Armstrong Techni-
cal High. Washington y G. has
hecn awarded $4,000 scholar
ship hv Cornell University
Richard SON of NJ ani NJ,
Joseph T. Drew % 25O5 Fis-t ST
South Abingdon plans io enlof
the fiSe-NrA clvil engncci3ns
course al Cornell tins fall
TIE national srhola ship one o'
twenty five was awarded fm
scholastic achievement and the
promise az participation and lead
elsbup m othci university ac-
tiNitlDs