davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19
Titan C0gers
MightyYoung

From the coach down 10 the
last man on the squad. the Uni
vcr.l'v Of Detroit basketball team
is made up Of young men.
Except for the center position.
which is manned by a couple OF
two year veterans. 20 year old
Warren Hintz and IS year old
Pat Kennedy. plus a skinny soph
naiaed Winslow Goodman. also
25 he Titans will go on record
as one OF the Youngest teams in
the schools basketball annals.
OLDEST MAN
Hlntz. oldest man on the squad.
i only two years younger than
Coach Bob Cslihan. Norm Swan
son. the man most likely 10 get
the starting call at center, is 10.
as are forwards Jerry Olson and
Ed Carew.
A pair Of Pershing High grad
yates. Dick O'Rourke and Ben
zenevich. both expected TO play
a major role in the l949- so cam
paign. have seen 20 summers go
BY. while two soph grads OF last
years outstanding fires m . n
team. Jim Gleason and Jerry
Rsispls. recently turned I'll.
CAPTAIN KIRwAN
The Titans will be captained
this year by John Kirwan. y
year old forward from Univer-
sity Of Detroit High. Guard Don
Berner, from Catholic Central.
Likewise is % Guards Brendan
Mcnamara and Jim Beale are
only %.
Assumption College Will in
auguraie the season at Detroit
December 3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19

A S4550 retail value zen piece
wateriess cookware se; Sac
riale for sl075 complete Won
derful gift Tyler 5-932s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19
Woman Attempts Suicide
After Burial Of Friend

was Respondent over the death OF
failed TO end their lives Tuesday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19

Al Kfene Mic gsn States
Hco read basketball coaSn. Was
football basketball. and base
bal s'ardoGi for ne Sparisns
* ~ undergraduate
"A BEAUTIFUL 1916 Chrysler
Hylsn1er Custom built in
terior pertecf. IN 3-23o3.
lROOM kitcnenet,e. que, en-
ploHed couple or quiet gent.
good transportation no children.
TY1er s-35i7
HOUSES FOR SALE Ham
'fan'ck wnefe taxes ste low:
-som home win Groom IN
come apartment excellent con-
ction good location Verv
good ouv. Immediate posses
sion best offer takes IL TO.
5-7l7s.
A S4s50 retail value zen piece
wateriess cookwsre So. Sac
Evening star., 1949-10-31
Schneider, Coolidge Medal
Holder, Gives Violin Recital

program Of which was meant to
show the caliber of the player,
marked the return of Harriet
Chane Serr to the Phillips Gal
lery yesterday afternoon.
The artist is not only an
accomplished technician in ways
Of velocity, artistic elan and
authority but has the imagination
to conquer such exacting numbers
as Brahms Variations and Fugue
on the Theme by Handel" She
brought forth an extensive range
OF dynamics, bold accents and
made a characteristic number of
each variation infusing it with
poetry, grace or strength.
One could not agree with the
pianist's Interpretation of the
Bach-Busoni "Chaconne," parts of
which were played entirely too
fast and skinned through. AS
contrasted with the understanding
given Brahms and later Schu-
mann, whose "toccata" was
notable for its charm. the Cha
come" was least satisfying.
Evening star., 1949-10-31
: BY Elena de Savn

The Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
Foundation in the Library of Con-
gress commemorated founders
day last night with recital by
Alexander Schneider, heard in
three works of Johann Sebastian
Back for unaccompanied violin.
Among the last recipients of the
Coolidge Medal for eminent serv-
ices in behalf of chamber music, !"
abolished this year, Mr.. Schneider
proved himself worthy of the hon.
or bestowed on him in 1945.
To play Bach on any instrument
Is always a severe test; to hear
Bach performed is another in
endurance, his sonatas and par
titas for the violin alone in par
ticular. Whereas organists and
pianists can get by with finger
dexterity and accuracy, more is
required from violinists to make
them palatable. In addition to
qualifications of good musicianship
and of a secure mechanism, the
quality of tone plays an all-im-
portant part. This is where Mr..
Schneider scored his first point.
The sorority and smothness of
his chords, the mellowness of his
attacks and the sweep of his bow
were matched only by the dis
tinction of his readings. He un-
folded before an unsuspecting
audience the hidden. as yet little
explored beauty of Bach's designs
the charm OF his multiple ara
besques. miraculously woven into
patterns of exquisite workman
ship upon which the violinist
embroidered with the hand of a
master. Here. at last rose and
lowered Bach, freed from the
many abuses inflicted upon him by
rreverend violin students who
play him hurdy-gurdy fashion.
1t is difficult to describe in
words the wonderful effects pro-
duced by the minute care given
every note, no matter how long
or short. The broad phrases in
the prelude" of Sonata No. l in
G Minor" the light and shade
IN the fugue. which followed; the
free and unconstrained pace of
the "siciliana" and the "presto, !"
were only forerunners of the
pleasure he gave by his execution
Of the four obsolete dances:
"Allemande." "Courante," Sara
bande" and "Bourree," each fol-
lowed by a variant, and consti-
tuting "Partita No. l in B Minor"
The strain of the self-imposed
task made itself manifest in Mr..
Schneider's execution of the last
work on the program, Sonata
No. 2. in A Minor" which did not
receive the same care in treatment
and also suffered from lapses in
pitch. Nevertheless even in this,
one could appreciate his achieve
ment. The audience accorded the
artist an ovation after each of the
works.
A beautiful piano recital, the
Evening star., 1949-10-31

u. Sending you Christmos Greetings
and hearty wishes for Happy
e" Holiday
II. Hi! = It's just tyour nono.)
Bringing best wishes for Merry
Christmas
"a. Comes Christmas time the old
year ends Renewing ties end
thoughts Of friends
IS. Seasons Greetings and best wishes
for the New Yeor-
Is. "Who Says Merry christmos?"
(your non,e) Of course! -
". Wishing you q Merry Christmas
and q very Hoppy New Yeor -
ls. A Merry Christmas mot Just
from me but from both Of us--
Evening star., 1949-10-31
x-Roy Sessions Set

The Washington Society of
x-ray Technicians will partici-
pate November II, IL and 13 in a
regional conference of X-ray So
|cieties at Philadelphia. The con-
ference will include presentation
Of technical papers, Aim exhibits
and social activities.
Evening star., 1949-10-31
Armistice Doy Dance

An Armistice Day dance, spon-
sored by the Arlington Post No.
139 OF the American Legion, will
be held November II - ~, Army
Navy Country Club.
Evening star., 1949-10-31
8'nui Birth Plans Porty

The B'nai Birth Women of the
BENJAMIN Cardozo Lodge of Ar
lington will hold a party at pm.
Wednesday at the Arlington jew
1sh Center, 1920 Lee boulevard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-21
MITGHUM, 2 COMPANIONS
 CONVICTED IN DOPE CASE

HOLLYWOOD Robert Nit chum, 31, hero of the nation g bobby-sox set. was convicted of conspiracy to possess mariiuana in a Los Angeles court. Also found guilty were two of his three CO., defendants, actress Lila Leeds and Robin Ford. a Hollywood real es- tate salesman.
 All are to appear February g., for hearing and probation on the conspiracy charge, which carries a minimum of 90 days in jail.
 A second count, that of posses sing marijuana, which carries a mandatory 9O-day jail term awill be held in abeyance until the hearing next month.
 The trio. along with Wiki Ev- ans of Philadelphia. were arrested September 1 in Hollywood.
 Miss Evans failed to appear in court Her New York attorney tel egraphed Superior Judge Clement D. Nye that the pretty dancer was stranded in New York in dire need of finances.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-21
ARMY TRYING TO
SLOW DOWN RECRUITING

WASHINGTON - Are Army with it's manpower limit sharply reduced and men pouring out of it's recruiting machine, is trying to slow the thing down.
 The Army already has reached or is close to the 677,00O-man fig ure set for the next fiscal year which starts July l. About s5.000 volunteers have been enlisting or reenlisting monthly.
 This week. the Army denied a report that it was considering re- leasing some or all of the 3O.oO0 men drafted during November. December and the first part of this month
 Draft calls for February and March have been cancelled and of ficials conceded the Army was damned between the volunteers and the budget ceiling.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-21
PERFORMS SUCCESSFUL PENKNTFE CAESARIAN
 ON DEAD MOTHER

WASHINGTON = The Army onds ticking of his chances for success, a surgeon performed an emergency Caesarian operation with a penknife and delivered a live baby whose mother had been dead four minutes. George Ben Johnson Hospital reported this week.
 Dr. Harry Hayter performed the surgery alone and delivered a 4- pound, 4-ounce boy while a nurse and an associate were in quest of surgical instruments and oxygen.
 The baby. blue when delivered cried immediately and was report ed gaining weight and doing nicely"
 The hospital said the mother, Mrs. Elmer Widner of Denton's Valley. entered the hospital for treatment of a circulatory and kidney disorder. complicated by her eight months pregnancy
 She appeared resting comfort ably. But suddenly she turned blue and ceased to breathe. Nurses call ed Dr. Lee M. Cole Jr, resident physician. who pronounced her dead.
 Dr. Cole and the nurse ran to the instrument room But Dr. Hay ter's stethoscope heard the flicker ing heartbeat growing fainter. He took the only instrument available out of his vest pocket
 "The child owes his life to the alertness and promptness of the nurse in charge and the resident physician, rather than any feat of surgery" said Dr. Hayter quietly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-21

as they have eluded the trollers and other natural enemies, if it were not for the gillnetting at the river mouth. The salmons troubles with natural enemies are far from over when they reach the mouth Of this or any other river, which any competent authority will be glad to enumerate to anyone in- | terested.
 The author states that if these fifty thousand pounds caught by the gillnetters were allowed to go through, there would be a gratify- ing potential return. Latest avail able figures at the Fish and Wild life Service reveal that three hundred eighty thousand three hundred and twelve king salmon were caught by the trollers in a year This figure constitutes sev- eral million pounds as compared to fifty thousand by the local gillnetters, and using his figures of potential gain on this figure, We arrive at an astounding poten-
 
 that a group that takes fifty thousand pounds a year is re- sponsible for the depletion of the king salmon run and the group that takes several million pounds per year is not effecting its econ omy and therefore it's season of eleven months should remain un- changed, uses a different type of mathematics than the type which was taught.
 The writer struck a tender spot when he asked about the sockeye run on the river, in as much as the gillnetters' catch of sockeyes are very low The spawning grounds being in Canada and be- cause of lack of funds and per sonnel, the FWS has been unable to make a survey of the river up to the time and therefore, the only information obtainable of es- exponent is by personal observa- tion by residents in the area.
 Taking the 194S sockeye season, for example, the gillnetters had one of their poorest years as far as poundage is concerned While this poor season was in effect for the gillnetters, residents and trav- elers along the river and it's trib- utaries sent glowing reports of a sockeye run unheard of for years Lee Ellis, local guide and outfit teer, speent several days in the area at that time and had the op- portunity to see some of this run. He was informed by residents that the sockeye run of 194S was the largest in twenty-two years, one resident offering his personal re- cords of many years to the Ameri- can FWS as help in computing es- exponent data.
 In as much as the gillnetters are not catching those sockayes, the only answer that l can give to his question about the sockeye run, af- ter hearing reports such as those mentioned, is that the sockeyes must be going up the river.
 HARRY SUNDBERG
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-21

Jan. IS, 1949 Dear Editor
 It is unfortunate that some of the statements in my communica- ton of January ', were mis- construed. There were no loose facts or misstatements. The point that endeavored to bring out was that the trolling season is open the entire year, with the ex- ception of a closure of one month Sept. 20 to Oct 15) in the hunt ing season.
 A specific area closure prohibits a troller from catching fish ill that locality, it does not prohibit him from trolling. If this area were completely closed as well as these other specific areas mention ed trollers would still be trolling eleven months out of the year and it must be undeniably true that keeping gear out of the water is the only sure way to prohibit it from catching fish.
 do not believe that any man who has studied fisheries, nor any one who has observed part of a salmon migration, would agree with the author of last week s communication when he stated that the salmon would reach their spawning grounds and reproduce
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-21
YOUR SHARE OF
 NATIONS BUDGET. S282. .82

WASHINGTON Your share in the cost of government, as pro- posed by President Truman, in his budget message to Congress, aver ages out to $282S2 for the fiscal year beginning July 1, In the preceding 12 months in was $271- .04.
 Based on an estimated popula- tion of 14S million that is the cost for every living American - man. woman and child - of the governments operations at home land abroad
 The. comparative cost in the year ended June 30, 1941, the last full fical year before Pearl Harbor was $101.14. The population then was only 132,350 900.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-21
LEGISLATIVE RECEPTION
 IN JUNEAU. JANUARY 20

Members of the I9th Territorial Legislature will be honored at q reception at the Governors house by Governor and Mrs. Ernest Gruening from to 12 D. m. Janu- ary 29.
 Going up from Wrangell for the reception will be Mrs Harry Coul- ter Mrs. Lew Williams and r. c. Hanford, who are leaving Monday on the Baranof.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-21
UKAs PLEADS GUILTY

Harry Ukas of Wrangell, plead ed guilty this week in U. S. Dis trict Court in Ketchikan, to a sentenced to serve go days. Ukas was charged with the theft of a radio, valued at $35. from Lillian Stokes in Wrangell on August s.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-21
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
COMMUNICATION

, ] ] , ] !
 Jan IS. 1g49
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-21
INSURANCE RATES UPPED

JUNEAU Reports received here said this week all West Coast insurance companies have agreed to a blanket raise of 90 percent in fire insurance rates because of the increase in the number Of can nery fires in Alaska
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
Savannah, Georgia
l,raels Peace Time Army Energies

groups which already number
several hundred persons.
These young men and women
have already formed several as
sociations, generally according to
their countries of origin, for
common representation and for
helping their friends to get used
to local conditions. It is easier
to find such people jobs than
rooms, as many are skilled.
There are many curious phe-
nomena connected with this type
of wartime immigration, apart
from the importance of whether
or not the volunteers have mar
ried during their stay in this
country. Thus a group of some
Is young men are now in
training in the Negev prior to
launching experiments in ranch
ing a la Texas. The group has
been allotted an extensive tract
Of hitherto useless land by the
J.N.F., since cattle breeding is
one of Israers agricultural head
aches. They are expected to
make out well, if not in ranch
ing, at least in the tourist trade
since they also plan a dude ranch.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

Emanuel Borenstein. newly ap-
pointed Chief of Mission for
CARE in Israel, is in Tel Aviv to
open the new Mission and ar
range for the delivery of the
special CARE packages which
will reach Israel in September.
Borenstein was formerly Brazil
Director of the American Jewish
Joint Distribution Committee,
and is we'll known in Jewish re-
lief work in this country. His
arrival in Tel Aviv is the first
step in the opening of CARES
non-profit gift package service
there, following the signing of
an agreement with the Israeli
government a few weeks ago.
The agreement provides for the
delivery of a special Israeli food
package, at complete cost of ten
dollars, ration-free and duty-free
to friends and relatives, or to
needy families.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
,c.,..in,,ed from Page ll0)


..,ork and housing. Some of these
'"o.orans have already found jobs
N multitude of fields; others
'',ore able to start businesses or
wv; !" existing ones by obtaining
sror abroad machinery, tools,
..rs and boats, etc. Still others
have caught the pioneering spirit
they either learn Hebrew in
earnest if they wish to remain
IN white collar jobs or accept
simpler jobs and even set up
their own builders and settlers
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-21

tconcludeG from page J
fered the opportunity. But pre-
fers for the time being to strive
for another light heavyweight OPP
portunity." (Lesnevich said after
losing to Joe Maxim he'd never
again fight as a light heavy).
Thus is the stage set for the
championship. Walcott ended his
active training yesterday. Charles,
in training II miles from Jersey
Joe at Momence, ILL.,, will wind up
today. The winner fights Savold
or Bruce Woodcock, or maybe
somebody not listed by Mr..
Greene, such as Joe Louis.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-21
Chicago Approved by State
School Started by Parents in

Johnson, T, and Donna Davis, 6,
were the first t~ellers, and Mimi
Shaw, 6, the first depositor.
Other pupil projects include
the millinery, grocery store, and
friendly village. Field trips have
been made to the Museum of Sci
ence and Industry, Garfield park
flower Conservatives, the Plane
tarium, and the Aquarium.
Classes include gym and music
instruction. Teachers + Mrs.
Hazel Walton, former st. Louis
teacher; Mrs. Helen Hatch, form
er Indianapolis teacher, and Mrs.
Ethel Darwin, Dallas, Texas. Mrs.
L. T. Stokes took Mrs. Hatch's
place a few weeks before the
school year ended.
Glasses are held 9 a. m. until
2:30 p. m. Students are served hot
lunches prepared by a qualified
dietician, Mrs. Myrtle Carter.
The parents council meets once
a month to discuss problems in
child development. Terms begin
hin September and February.
! Tuition charges do not bring in
enough money to finance the
school. An annual tea in which
man y community groups coope'
! rate raises much of the necessar!
funds. Other money comes from
donations, which have included
scholarships.
Mrs. Currin said the school trie,
to keep tuition prices low enough
to give as many children as posi-
BILE an opportunity to attend. En-
rollment is usually limited by tn
size O fthe schools home.
1t has moved from the fjel'
house to the Parkway Communit,
House where it occupies severa
rooms. Mrs. Howe said, eve hop
eventually to own our own nom
building"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-21

Burke. Her dog, Trixie, discovered
the beast and madea such a howl
barking it's Mistress came to see
what was the trouble. Mrs. Burke
saw a six foot reptile on the fence.
She called the police. One Of
two officers coming to the rescue
nearly tainted when he saw the
large snake. They captured it and
turned it over to the local zoe.
Mrs. Leila Powell of the Powell
funeral parlors was shocked when
she saw one of the animals in her
back yard. Her family rushed to
her and killed three snakes.
By this time everybody was see
ing snakes. The police station was
flooded with complaints but the
no violations of law were involved.
officers did nothing. They claimed
Children spent their days crowd
ing around places to see the &C
ton as snakes were reported. With
the neighborhood on the lookout
for snakes all last week, it is be-
lieved that the snake incident has
ended.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-21

ing while drunk and giving the
police one of the widest chases
on record through the West Side
streets. After listening to the of
ficer's report, Judge Kerr levied
a fine of $500 and cost and re-
voked his right to drive for a
period Of one year and none of
the fine suspended. The court told
the defendant, it was drivers like
him that made it dangerous for
everyone on the streets.
Walter F. Roberts, who told the
court that he came here from Ten
nessee and was living at the B.
& O. R. R. labor camp when ar
rested for violation of the driv-
er's license law, not having tags
on the car he was driving and
driving while under the influence
Of liquor; received a fine of $50
and cost, had it all suspended ex-
cept the court cost.
Mary S%enton, AS, told the court
she had no home and not much
money, was sent to the work
house for vagrancy when arrested
on a complaint of sleeping on
various porches in the vicinity OF
Al Mead street Sunday night.
Judge Kerr sentenced the wo.
man who was dressed in a pair OF
Stacks and a heavy lumber jack:
coat, refused to answer question.
as to her reason for her condi
ton and refusal to cooperate will
him in trying to help her get OIL
the right road.
| Bruce Carpenter, Stanley Block
mond and Ollie Morrow were or
5 dered to pay the cost of coar
l when they were found playin:
"Tonk' at the residence of 2
North Conover street, Sunday.
2 "jack pot" Of $3.50 was confis
ticated in the "raid" and a capia
! issued for the arrest Of MORO,
Y who failed to appear in court.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-21
Court News

frcn-I'.Arr T-or nave n
of the defendants as they asked
him for a "break" on. the promise
of good behavior and not to come
back later. In some instances,
there were records of rs appear
ances before the court on the
charge of drunk.
Ernest Render, %, of 1921
West Third street, received the
heaviest fine of the day for driv-