davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14

md hardened cfl,ics ~ me film
industry trade papers As vel
jimmie F!dlcr. well known
.vnai,sied writer ecenilv wrote
one 90 the most notable Die
iutes I've seen ~ many = moon
Believe me - pals r.
VARIETY the Bible Of show
bp,re. IN A recent review
$3.50 Thr picture hits hard and
with utter cicdibiliiS Once the
customers are inside the theatre.
horc Wifl have started o pro-
afes.or % comment that should
sin an sccolsde for the producer
.cr having the courage 10 pro-
luce such pic And for having
done IL 80 well
The equally hlase HOLLYWOOD
Reporter hesdlined Bold So
cal Study and went on 10 ssv
that the film is dynamic Gel.
Lioid II NAV be expected 10
c1fri profound influence. u IS
compelling and fascinating
Scuny wtll-known writer and
president ~ the Catholic Inter
aclal Council SAYS. Home Of
the Brave Is the bravesi prcscn-
tation Of the problem have
seen and the best dramatizatioS
Of H."
II won unique distinction
Tor On Ameucsn-made film
through The praise Of leading
figures OF the United Nations
including Assistant Secrctat,
General Benjamin Cohen OF
Chile and Jean Bcnoit-Levv
noted film director. who heads
UN film division
The kew examinations of the
Broadway theatre give il un-
qualified lsurels, among them
the American Theatre Wing
which won worldwide atten.
ton with the Stage Door Canieen
aid Actors EQUITY. who fought
;he battle OF the National The
atre. Washington
Also leaders 0f the New York
City Board OF Education have
recommended il for al students
Ofhef groupings such as ih'
YMCA and the United Neighbour
hood Houses. have turned them
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14
DeIray Doings
BY LEILA CLEMENTS

The Sweethearts OF Delay
gave a Mothers Day tea al The
residence OF its president. Miss
Argentine Dreher. at which eacn
girl presented their mother with
a pair of stockings.
The Progressive Club OF South.
west Detroit presented a Floor
Show Dance al. the Dellav Com
munity Center with music by
Leslie Wakefield and his orches-
ira.
Other featured were the noted
comedians and dancers. Babby
and Durante: the sensational
Brazilian Coffee Pickers Del
rays best known singer. JUNIOR
Millner: and Dickey and Ruby
with their singing guitar
member Of the Brewste jurior
Rife Club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14
Deep River Boys Gone
But Discs Lineer On

NEW YORK. N. Y.-Althoueh
the Deep River BOYS will be
gone LONG time from these
shores when they cross the At
lanlic in July for an extended
European tour. the RIGA Victor
Company Is seeing to II that
ihcrcll be no shortage Of the
BOYS plattefs with plans 10 wax
n! least rs new sides by them
prior 10 thsir departure.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14
Brown-Newson Revue
Gets Swanky Booking

OKLAHOMA CITY. - Roy
Brown and his mighty. mighty
men along with hip-shaking
Chubby Neson have landed GOV.
cted three-dsy stand in the pop
ular Skyline Club here beginning
Friday. MAY IS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14

selves INTO volunteer boosters.
Leaders Of the Urban League
and the NAACP have expressed
their enthusiasm as have kew
personnel Of organizations like
The National Conference OF Chris
fians and Jews. the Bureau for
Intercultgral Education. IN 2
American Jewish Committee. the
Ant-Deiamstion League I h ?
jewish Congress and Others.
Veterans groups like Amveis
The Disabled War Veterans. AVG
and the American Legion. have
lauded the film.
Union Supporters
Among the unions who cx-
press support are the Teachers
Union. the Go Naiionsl Com
riuniiv Services. Textile Work
ers United Public Workers. In
transitional Ladies Garm ent
Workers Transport Workers and
Oh Workers
Parents Magazine has given
,lc film its Special Award OF
Merit. the third award OF rs
kind ever given by the nationally
known publication 70 motion
picture.
The film features in its cast
the well known Negro actor
James Edwards. together with
Douglas Dick. Steve Brodie. jeff
Corey. LLOYD Bridges and Frank
Lovejoy II was produced by
Stanley Kramer: directed by
Mark Robson and Is based on
an original play by Arthur Lsu.
rents
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14

The family VII
not tire OF them
II YOU add spice
variety. that
-. Take. Tor
example. iapioea
pudding a De.
servedly popular
dessert 10 most
homes But have
you ever added
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14
Divers Gives Objectiues
OF Savings, Loan League

WASHINGTON Full endorsement OF the detectives or tne
Savings and Loan League given by Chairman VIII
Divers of the Federal Hom Loan Bank Board when ne a
dressed committee of the League here Friday morn
ing meeting the first the savings and loan assocla-
and controlled by Negroes founded last Nov
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14
Home Of Brave" Film
Makes Debut In NYC

NEW YORK "a swelling chorus OF being meted
STANLEY K.ames Am production Home Of the
sfs ne Z. 81 HOLLYWOOD tell OF Negro in
only film which having
world premiere Victoria Theatre here MAY r. plau
dit. ton leading figures newspaper columnis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14

Divers expressed delight That the new group was OF
ganized out of desire deal with common problems
NOT otherwise being hnded by either of the two major
national bodies in the field and stressed the need for adj
Gitiona associations especially in the larger cities lie
said that the League could help in organizing them by
creating interest in those where these facilities ought
10 he available.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14
Variety is the Spice
By Benz Barcla,

A RI you tempted 20 serve the
n fried and true fayorites ottsr
At your table, Wei. Why not
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14

Hsye hssrd Dr. Bsrsos and e Fss
Cheet local asho~ fov
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14

ability possessed by these boys.
but aside from this both boys
have proved themselves worthy
Of praise IN extra-currlcular acti-
vties. Benjamin is an accomplish
ed pianist and Robert is a track
star.
The shocking news Of the
death OF Mr.. Earl Ellis OF 1888
Alfred Street. reached Inkster
via the Detroit Free Press. Mr..
Ellis collapsed and died of heart
attack at gate No. 4 of the Ford
Rouge Plant shortly before the
strike began Thursday. May S.
II you have anything of in
terest 10 yourself, pass il on to
me. someone else may find il in
teresting too just phone and
/ will do the rest.
Bye now. Keep Re posted,
Lc. 1924
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14
Gone Again Wini
Wins NYU Disc Honor

NEW YORK. N. Y.-Wini
Brown. the luscious Gone Again
elrl. has been voted the most
popular new star" and most gra-
cious girl singer by the Disc
Club. an organization OF record
fans al New York University.
WINS recording of "Grievin
For You" was adJudged the best
all around waxing by a new star
and the personality accolade re-
suited from an informal meeting
with the club in which. as one
young blade put it, I'VE were
just ilnored by her efiesveSccni
charm"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14

member Of the Brewste Junior
Rife Club.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-27
MOUNTAIN SHEEP
 PROTECTED THIS YEAR
 FOR FIRST TIME " ALASKA

WASHINGTON - The shooting of mountain sheep in Alaska is forbidden this year for the first time in the Territory's history, the Fish and Wildlife Service said this week
 The agency said it also has start ed a program to reduce wolf and coyote packs in an effort to save the dwindling herds of white mountain sheep from extinction.
 The 1949-50 game regula tions for Alaska, to go into effect July 1. also reduce the deer hunting season in Southeastern Alaska and eliminate entirely the December 1-15 caribou season south of the Alaska range and the five-day De- cember season on moose in the Kenai peninsula.
 The Southeastern Alaska deer season is from September 1 to November T, with a bag limit of two in a season for residents, one for nonresidents.
 For the rest of Alaska except TUT Lut EAOuAdA nan AcAfA HUI group. the season is September 10 to October 10, and there is a one deer limit.
 Moose may be hunted in South eastern Alaska, except in the Stik- inc and Unuk river areas. Septem- Der 1 to 20. In the stikine and Unuk river areas and on most of the Kenai peninsula, the season is September 15 to October IA. Elsewhere in the Territory, with a few exceptions, the season runs September l to 20 and December to 10. The individual limit is one moose.
 Other regulations:
 Caribou - South of the Alaska range. August 20 to September 30. Elsewhere in Alaska, with a few exceptions, August 20 to Septem- Der 30 and December 1 to 15. Linn it, one each.
 Mountain goats = August 20 to November 15 except in several closed areas. Limit for residents, two a season; non-residents, one.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-27
distribution to claimants.

distribution to claimants.
 Judge Folta's decision which lawyers expect, will be quoted for hundreds of years" and which may force a Supreme Court decision reads in part:
 "The Court holds that. after the banks loan of $1O,OOO for the expenses of the receivership is paid, the claim of the Bank of Wrangell is entitled to priority out of the remainder of the proceeds realized from the sale of the real property covered by its mortgages, and that, under Section 16-1-11S, A.C.L.A., 1949, the Town of Wran- gell and, under Section 26-1-3, id, Walter J. Stutte in that order are entitled to priority over the bank.
 However, since the bank mort gages do not cover personal prop erty of the debtor, and the real and personal properties were sold as one parcel and the tax claim of the Town of Wrangell against the personal property is neither spe- cific not perfected, it follows that the United States is entitled to payment out of so much of the proceeds as may be properly alloc- able to the personal property.
 Accordingly, the receiver will be instructed to have an appraisal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-27
DECISION ON WRANGELL
 MILL SETS PRECFnFNrI

JUNEAU - A decision of far greater moment in the legal world than is apparent to the layman has just been handed down in the U. s. District Court by Judge Geo ". Folta.
 The question as to whether the United States Government is en- titled to priority over everyone never has been decided before in judicial history, according to one of Alaska's most experienced law yers.
 He predicts that the decision will be appealed, and will reach the Supreme Court. which has consistently avoided decision That august body has always found points on which to base a decision, in cases where the matter was pertinent
 Judge Folta's decision is on de- termination of the order of liens in the case of the Bank of Wran- gell vs Alaska Asiatic Lumber Mills. In it. the court holds that the Town of Wrangell, an individ- ual, and the Bank of Wrangell are entitled to priority.
 The question in this controversy concerned the rank and priority to be accorded claims of the United States for taxes in the amount of $1S,951.53; the Bank of Wrangell, s4S,520 for the balance due on mortgages; the Town of Wrangell. S4,952.10 in taxes, and the mech anic's lien claim of Walter Stutte, for $1,6S322 for improvements on the mortgaged mill premises.
 Assets In Cash
 The receiver, Col. o F. Ohlson, who was appointed August II, 1947, had, pursuant to orders of the court, reduced the assets to cash. and now has available for distribution, after deducting $1O,- 900 borrowed from the mortgagee bank for expenses and administra- tion, approximately $32.0O0 fo4
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-27
GOING TO VERMONT

Mrs. Louis Chase and small daughter. Roselyn, were leaving today for Springfield, Vermont. where they will visit friends and relatives for the next two or three months. It is the former home of Mrs. Chase. They plan to go across the continent by Canadian rail- road and return west the last of the summer through the northern part of the states.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-27
STIKINE FISHING AREA
 CLOSES MAY 31: ALSO
 BACK CHANNEL DISTRICT

Stikine District, which opened May l. to trolling and gillnet fish ing, will close at p. m May S1. it was announced this week by Dan Bates. local Fish and Wildlife Service Agent. He also said that the Back Channel area, (Blake Channel and Eastern Passage) which has been open all winter for trolling, closes May S1 at p. m. It will reopen October 15 and the Stikine District will reopen to fishing on June 25.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-27
FORMER WRANGELLITES
 WIN WORD CONTEST

Word was received here this week by Mrs. Phil Williams, Sr, of Wrangell Steam Laundry, from their daughter, Mrs. Cortland Bige- low of Sitka, of honors won by two former Wrangell students there.
 Gregory Ripley and Coralie Bige- low won first and second prizes in a seventh grade Improve Your Vocabulary contest. The young sters were presented with pins with Word Wizard" printed on them in recognition of their abil- ity with the English language.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-27

made of the personal property for the purpose of determining what proportion of the proceeds from sale of the entire property should be credited to the personal prop erty."
 The case comes under the act of 1797. Sec. 34-64. Revised Sta tutes or the United States. The first case under 1t was in 1903, and the most recent was December 27, 1946.
 Faulkner, Banfield and Booch- ever represent the bank and R. B. Robertson the mill
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-27
SALES TAX PASSES BY BIG MAJORITY
 IN PETERSBURG

PETERSBURG Petersburg voters passed, by a large majority. two per cent city sales tax Tues day. Result was 345 in favor to 55 against. It will now become ef- fective on passage of a city or dinanee by the town council
 In voting awarding of the city franchise for Petersburg's local telephone system Lloyd Swanson was awarded the franchise over John Cushing. of Sitka. by vote of 257 to 147.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-27
TO SEATTLE

Mrs. Elouise Harding, one of Wrangell's charming Can-Can girls of last years Stikine Stampede and wife of Herschell Harding, Post Office employee, expected to leave today with her son, Eddie, for Seattle for a months visit with her mother and grandmother.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-27
HOUSEGUEsT

Don Ames. of Worcester. Mass. arrived here Wednesday by plane and is a house guest of Mir and Mrs Phil Williams, Jr.. for an in definite stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
ST. John S, Gonzaga
Score Easy Victories

st. Johns and Gonzaga, peren-
NAL Catholic schoolboy court lead
ers, romped over apsirants to their
lofty positions last night in the
opening doubleheader of the new
Metropolitan Catholic League at
American University.
Gonzaga ran up a 25-9 halftime
lead on De Matha and coasted
home to a 47-20 victory. Center
Mike Nolan's II points, plus Maurice
Murphy's ball-hawking under the
backboards featured the victors'
work.
St. Johns swamped st. Anthony's,
SIS to "a, for its fourth consecutive
victory. Don Kokes' IA points were
high for the Cadets, but Bob Nc
Linden added Is and turned in an
excellent floor game.
In other games played yesterday
Montgomery Blair defeated An
napolis, 44-37; Longwood checked
Honeywell, 40 to 26; Gaithersburg
downed Richard-Montgomery, So
20; George Washington sWamped
Jefferson, 47-24; Bladensburg edged
Cambridge, 1888; Bulls trounced
Gallaudet OBJ, $3.50; Bethesda
Chevy Chase routed Friends, 5l-19;
Warren trimmed Fairfax, 43-42;
Maryland Park drubbed Mount
Rainier, 28-16; Greenbelt tripped
Laurel, 1922; and Priory defeated
Woodward, 32-21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
Holy Cross Student
is Injured Seriously
In First Pro Bout
BY the Associated Press

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. s.
Alfred A. Mattel of Worcester,
2l-year-old Holy Cross student, to-
day was reported in critical condi-
ton from injuries suffered in his
first professional heavyweight box
ing bout.
The collegian, billed as Freddie
Martin" was struck behind the left
ear during the second round of his
scheduled four-round preliminary
bout with Dick Bellan of Boston last
night before a 1875 crowd at Me-
chanics Hall
A right-hand punch dropped
Mattel to his knees but, as Referee
Eddie Urbec counted four. he pitched
on his face. He was unconscious
when DR.. F. A. Weiksner, Massa-
chusetts Boxing Commission physi-
clan. reached him.
Mattel weighed 212 pounds and
his opponent 253 Despite that dis
advantage, Mattel appeared to be
outpunching his rival until he was
injured.
At City Hospital, Matters injur-
les were diagnosed as conclusion
and a possible skull fracture" His
name was placed on the danger list.
Hospital authorities said Mattel
became semiconscious soon after his
arrival. They will continue to re-
gard him as serious case until his
condition permits him to be X-rayed
Mattel was a member of the Holy
Cross freshman football squad in
1916, but quit the gridiron for anna
teur boxing the following year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
LOCAL AREA.

Dave Albritton is coming to town
again, and judging from the COM
petition lined up for the veteran
Negro jumper in the second annual
Evening Star-AAU Games week
from tonight, they'd better take the
roof off the National Guard Armory.
The high jump will be the second
event on the schedule, starting at 8
o'clock, and it probably will last
about two hours.
Albritton, 11-time national cham
pion from Dayton A.C. and vet
eran of 20 years as jumper, said
last year he was about 35.' But
he's still a powerful jumper. Last
year he won the event at 6 feet, 3h
inches, but answered the pleas of
the crowd and continued to Jump
until he cleared 6 feet 7.
Albritton was second in the Olym-
pics-in 1936-when present Olympic
Decathlon Champion Bob Matthias
was five years old. The lanky AL
britton missed the team this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
D. {. Colleges Playing
-Four Games on Road

Unable to win in three games last
night, District college teams have
four chances to gain victory
tonight. All games are on foreign
floors.
American University's squad is at
Albany, N. Y, for a game with Siena.
Catholic us varsity and jayvees
travel to Towson Teachers College
for a twin-bill with the school,
masters.
GEORGETOWN, defeated by William
and Mary last night, SO to So, shifts
operations to Richmond tonight, but
more trouble seems in store for
Coach Elmer Ripley's pupils. Will
liam and Mary, unbeaten on its
home court and defeated only by I'M
beaten Villanova this season, pulled
away in the last 10 minutes to win.
Twenty-one successful charity losses
helped the Indians. Tommy O'Keefe
of Georgetown was mgh-scorer with
% points. Chef Giermak of the
winners posted 81.
Maryland started fast against Vir-
ginia at Charlottesville last night
but couldn't hold the pace and lost
by a 79-43 count. Virginia Center
Joe Noertker came within two
points of tying the gym record with
80 points, including ID field goals
Bob Murray's II points were high
for the Terps.
GallaudetHs second half comeback
wasn't enough to overtake Washing
ton College last night at Chester
town and the Blues bowed, 81 to 49,
Tom Cuscaden with IA points paced
the losers. Scallion of Washington
pumped in "a points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
Great High Jump Field to Challenge A|bnitton
In His Title Defense at The Stor-AAU Meet

The field also will include Frank
Gardner of North Carolina A. & T.,
the former schoolboy champion of
Philadelphia, who is capable of 6
feet, S inches; Charles Taylor Of
Howard, Robert Morro Of v. P. l.,
Dick LEM, University of Maryland
freshman, Conner Hollingswood of
the Quantico Marines and Victor
Fritts of Penn State.
The floor will be painted for the
jumpers this year and that should
make for better performances. In
the first meet last January, the
jumpers used rosin and some Of
them did not hit their peak from
the slightly slippery floor.
The jumpers will vie with the
pole vaulters for attention from the
spectators. Both events will start
at and half the inf1eld will be
devoted to the jumpers and half to
the pole vaulters, with the hundreds
of dash and distance men speeding
around the eighth-of-a-mile track
outside Of the field events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
Westerns Poston Steals Show;
Central Is Upset by Coolidge

until Barrett got hot and scored
three goals in the final frame. His
third one put the Colts ahead with
80 seconds left, and there they
stayed by putting on fancy freeze.
The Vikings had carried a 1873
lead into the final quarter, but when
Jim Pantos, their top player, fouled
out shortly after the start of the
quarter they seemed to lose their
touch.
1t was the first defeat this season
for Central, which was playing its
third game in four days.
Wilson defeated Tech by running
up an 1877 lead in the first period.
Thereafter Coach Dutch Usilaner Of
Tech put in his tall boys and they
got the Maroons back in the game.
Twice in the final quarter Tech was
within two points of tie and once
pulled to within one point at
58-37. Don Scott OF Central sank
a set shot with three minutes left
and followed with layup to widen
the gap and pull the Tigers out of
danger.
Eastern led Roosevelt most of the
way in the windup tilt. but much
of its margin was piled up in the
last period. The Ramblers didn't
score from the floor until four min
utes before halftime, but the Rough
Riders weren't doing much either
and Eastern WAS able tn keen about
even with an occasional foul shot.
Eastern led, 1910 at the half and
21-17 going into the last period.
A turnout of 1,489 was counted
for the afternoon ouble-header
and 1904 at night That was the
only night date the high schools
have at the Armory until their
championship playoft series late
next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
Jets, Caps Jinx Quint,
Play at U!ine TONIGHT

Washington's Caps, at the halfway
mark of their 60-game Basket Ball
Association schedule, meet the In
dianapolis Jets at Uline Arena to-
night at 8:45. The Jets, who have
won only 8 of % games during the
season thus far, were the villains"
who stopped the Caps 15-game win
ming streak last December 7 before
the Caps set forth on another
streak.
One of the features of tonight's
Cap-Jet game will be the return to
Washington of Andy Kostecka, for
mer Georgetown player, who was
dismissed from the Hoya squad
after a reported f1areup with Coach
Elmer RIPLEY and then turned pro.
The top ace of the Jets, however,
is Ray Lump, one-time New York
University ace, who scored Is points
when the Jets upset the Caps last
month.