davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28

Hey. all you gay kats and good
looking kittens ! mean hose OF
you under 81, uho are wonder
ing where 10 go 10 have . real
crazy time Here are some MP
tips
First on the agenda * real
freakish affair in form Of pre-
Halloween Dance at the Mirror
Ballroom, featuring that great
piano man. Todd Rhodes, snc MS
most whaling orchestra. Sunday
night.
Todds aggregation includes
such stars as TED Buckner. for
merly Of Jimmie Lunceford's or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28
Orioles Soor
For End Year

BALTIMORE. Md.-The hipb.
flying Orioles, who two year
ago were singing for SIPS week
in an obscure night club here are
celebrating the second annivers.
airy of the release of the record
that skyrocketed them TO over.
night stardom as they headline
this week on stage of Baltimore's
Royal Theatre.
The lucky record for the ORR
oles was Its Too Soon To
Know" which came out two
years ago this month on the
Jubilee label.
Proof of the tremendous strides
the Orioles have made in the
past two years is that the group
will receive $4,000 for its current
weeks engagement.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28
All Star Show
Back On Radio

NEW ORLEANS The Hadacol
Talent Hour and Jamboree. which
features an all-Negro cast OF top
talent, was resumed by WNOE
for the second consecutive year
recently.
The Commute broadcast ies-
lures o. c. w. Taylor as emcee.
and Houston's Jamborites. SIX
piece ensemble billed as The
Band of the Bandleaders.
A prominent educator, Taylor
has been associated with WNOE
for the past five years as Dr.
rector of Negro Programmins
and is believed TO be the first 70
serve in that capacity In the
South.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28
IH The Xpsr Tribune
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %, 1850
ByrdlHnd
Tribune
By c. HOUSTON BYRD

chestra. baritone sax: Howard
Thompson trumpeteer: Joe. VII
lians. bass: and Drummer Man
Talley on the skins: of course
TODD himself Is at the keyboard.
The dance is under the aus
pices Of Big Red Claybrook- the
big guy formerly associated with
Club Valley and Bop City.
Look. there is one catch in it,
YOU must De IL years young.
For you other characters who
are TOO young or too old for the
Buckner class. there IS some
thing else. It's al the Paradise
Theatre where more local talent
is slated 10 open the fall season
Friday.
The Detroiters of national fame
Of which speak OF are none 9TH
or than Paul Williams and his
Hucklebuckers, the heart and
soul man. Larry Darnen, and
Chubby Hip-Shaking' Newsom-
plus that great dancer comedian,
Peg Leg Bates.
The Paradise offers a star
studded season with Billy Mr..
B. Eckstine. Lionel Hampton.
Savannah Churchill. Louis Mr..
Personality" Jordan and host
of others
Be seeing some Of you al some
Of these places. some Of these
times.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28

The weather man has been nice
ana allowed Us Extrs nice eli
mate during the past few weeks;
but brother temperatures Will
soon drop from l08. 100 and l0l
to 035, OF 00l Gust below zero)
to maybe ll3 degrees farenheith
an Siberia Despite such chang
ing temperature, the Tribune viii
continue 70 Print all Of the news
thsf YOU desire 70 see
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-21
HEADS DISCUSS
 (Continued from Page II

ments in the same general area, to compete for the market now supplied fairly adequately by present production.
 MT. Irwin reminded that there are only few farms in the Mata- nuska Valley, even after Is years of development, which are pro- ducing to capacity. The high cost of land clearing long has slowed expansion on established farms, and is the major drawback in bringing homestead lands into ag- ricultural production.
 He believes that agriculture will assume it's proper place in Alaska's development if aid can be given to settlers already on the land, particularly through revi- sion of antiquated homestead legislation. Agricultural devel- opment is not the key to Alaska's problems" he said. Agriculture cannot develop, unless it is pre- ceded by industrial development. We must know where the key centers of population are to be if agriculture is to do it's job prop erly."
 The ARA head added that pres ent research projects are expect ed to aid materially in increasing farm production, within the next
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-21
KINGS LAKE
 (Continued from Page II

white caps and may enter the deep-water area beyond the float, which is reserved for them.
 Red caps were in the majority at the camp this summer, but there were a good half dozen or more of the green-hatted swim mers in evidence, too. All of those green caps have learned to swim since they came to camp" Mrs. Browning proudly an- nounced.
 The camping week is planned, of course, around day-long pro- gram of absorbing outdoor activi- ties. But what happens when Alaskan weather doesn't co-op- crate with plans of camp leaders? The Scouts simply adjourn to the spacious Elks cabin for an indoor recreation program. The cabin offers so many opportunities for indoor craftWork, that sometimes camp counsellors secretly wish for rain.
 Highlights of the camping sea- son are the overnight hikes and trips the Girl Scouts make. This year, there were three such trips. One group of Girl Scouts took canoes and padded to the Kings Lake entrance. There they DOT tagged their canoes over the nar- row neck of land that separates Kings Lake and Anderson's Lake and made an overnight stay on the shores of the neighboring lake.
 Another group of girls made an overnight camp on the island in Kings Lake. Still a third group made an overnight trip of a hike to the top of Lazy Mountain.
 All in all, Kings Lake camp offers a complete and absorbing week of outdoor living to Girl Scouts. Activities are supervised, but the girls learn self-reliance and independence, too. And best of all, they learn to live together. Mrs. Browning thinks it will be a long time before there is a recur- renee of a first-night incident of last year. That vas the night that a seven-year-old Brownie Scout gave point to an opinion by skipping a tentmate Girl Scouts do learn to live together at Kings Lake.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-21
TOM MURTON-
 (Continued from Page II

seas duty.
 The National Guard is orga- nized for the purpose of home de- fense and men in the Guard have a better opportunity for remain ing at home, than do any others" "
 By late Thursday evening, only one man, Albert Jorgesen of the Ray Gather home, had enlisted in the Palmer platoon. However the scheduled American Legion meet ing of Thursday evening was can celled, and it is probable that other men will volunteer soon, MT. Murton feels.
 Meanwhile he asserted he would do everything possible to assist Palmer in planning it's pro- gram of civilian defense, one of the functions of the National Guard. Mr. Murton, and prob ably Lieutenant Ashley will at tend next Mondays public meet ing, called to plan the civilian defense of Palmer. That meeting will be held in Palmer Gymna- sium at eight pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-21
Clover Club Sells Baked Goods for Camp Fees

Thus far, the Clover All Club has held five bake sales during the summer months. The final sale before All Club camp will be held on July 20. At that time, the girls hope to have made enough money to pay their camp fee.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-21

few years. As each farm moves toward it's maximum efficiency, fewer farms will be turning out greater quantities of produce to fill the market needs.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-21

IT'S smmn time at the Girl Scouts Kings Lake. of the camps plus Girl Scouts either in the water plunge. popular program. There Girl tended Kings Lake this Most disappointed Girl
 Scouts in Alaska the Richardson girls whose Army fathers didn't like them far
 of the
, 1950-05-16
Tigers Nose Out
Browns; Don QDefeut
Hurlers l4-9

The Tigers baseball team
from Estate Coable, nosed out
the Browns in Sundays game
on Parade Ground 7-6. The
contest was close all the way
with the lead changing many
times. Failure Of the Browns
to hit in the clutch" cost them
the game.
In the last inning with none
out; runneds on secondu and
third, two men went down on
strikes and the last one flied
out feebly to second base.
In the second game excite
ment ran high as the Don @
shellacked the unbeaten Hurl-
ers by a score of 49, This con
test was settled IN the early
innings as the Don 9 did not
lose any time in sshellacking''
the Hurlers pitchers.
The Hurlers tried hard in the
late innings as the Dom @
pitcher began to tire but to no
avail.
, 1950-05-16
Local Officials
Confer on Use Of
Unproductiv Lend

A group of local officials Of
both the Municipality of Saint
Croix and ST. Thomas& Saint
John met this morning in con-
ference and discussed the mat
ter of getting unproductive
lands in the Virgin Islands in-
to economic use.
st. Croix legislators and exc
cutive officers including the
Chairman of the Legislative
Assembly, Chairman Of the
Municipal Council, Chairman
of the Municipal Committee,
Tax Assessor and the Admin
istrator for st. Croix, together
with ST. Thomas officials were
luncheon guests Of Governor
de Castro at Governments
House. /
, 1950-05-16
Arrangements BEING
Mode To Transport
Donkeys for Races

President Eric Hatch of the
st. Croix Jonkey Club has
virtually completed arrange
ments for the transportation
of Donkeys from the Frederik
sted District to Christiansted
to participate in the Memorial
Day races, May 80, on Parade
Ground.
The Club is attempting to ar
range transportation for other
donkeys, whose owners wish
to enter, at nominal cost.
Or: Rikki, veterinarian, has
been selected as the judge Of
the best conditioned Donkey
in the parade Of entries.
Additional information will
be forthcoming; but everyone
IS looking forward to a day Of
real fun. A donkey can always
be counted upon to provide
patrons with fun and the more
-
, 1950-05-16
X-RdY Moved to
Princesse School
On TB Proqro,n

Announcement has been
made that the portable X-Ray
being used in the Tuberculo-
sis program being conducted
BY the Department Of Health,
has been moved from the Com
munity House to Princesse.
School.
Children will be taken first
after which the campaign to
get the adult population il
country district in for an
r will begin.
, 1950-05-16
Personal Mention

Miss Bernice Francis, daugh
ter Of MI. and Mrs. Alfred
Francis arrived from New
York on Saturday to spend her
vacation at home with her
father.
Miss Francis arrival was d
pleasant surprise to her dad
dy, who had not the slightest
knowledge Of her coming until
she alighted from the car in
front of their home.
She is 4 graduate Of the
Christiansted High School.
, 1950-05-16
Governor Urges Cont.
Of SonitorY Code by
Councils

In identical communications
to both the Municipal Council
of st. Croix and of st. Thomas
& st. John, Governor Morris
F. de Castro has called atten-
ton to the fact that the Sani-
tary Code Of the Virgin Is
lands adopted nearly one year
ago by the Legislative Assem-
bly, cannot be ~implemented
until the regulations required
Hereunder, shall have been
approved by the Governor and
the Municipal Councils.
The Governor pointed out
that these regulations, adopted
by the Department Of Health
Continued on page q
, 1950-05-16
ST. Croix Council
Asked to Implement
v. /. Building Code

The Municipal Council has
been asked by Governor de
Castro to pass upon the regu-
lations to implement the yir-
gin Islands Building Code. The
Municipality Of St. Thomas &
St. John has already adopted
these regulations.
The Building Code Of the
Virgin Islands, passed by the
Legislative Assembly, cannot
be properly enforced until
regulations are adopted by the
Municipal Council.
, 1950-05-16
Mrs. Dorothy Smith
Posses

04444l44
Posses
Mrs. Dorothy Smith passed
away quietly at her home in
Christiansted yesterday. She
was 40.
Mrs. Smith although she
was working up to Saturday.
had not been in the very best
health for some time. She took
to her bed suddenly on Satur-
day night & passed away at s
o'clock in the home where she
lived with her daughter.
Leona Maynard.
Others surviving her in
clude:: her husband, who re-
sides on the mainland; a son.
Casper, and her mother, Mrs.
Margaret Sweeney.
Funeral service was held at
the st. Johns Anglican
Continued on page AZ
, 1950-05-16

The above picture shows Professor Hubert Finiav otherwi.a
Known as Fess" FinlaY. conducting his crack band Of native mus
Clans whose music SO thrilled the audience ATTENDING NE @patriohr
Rally for Governor de Castro at the Park Palace in New York, sun
day. April 90. that suggestions have been made that a fund raisino
campaign to give the boys q trip TO the Islands during the winter
months. ro,~ta.. n,yyrn
, 1950-05-16

donkeys the more fun will be
had on Memorial Day.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-14
Grouse Now
In Michigan

LANSING - Sharpta / led
grouse released in Otsego county
during the winter of 1948-49 ap-
parently are taking to their sur
roundings.
Some birds, both cocks and
hens, have b e n observed in
courtship rituals on their dane
ing grounds in recent weeks and
conservation department 6 m e
men believe the birds have es-
tablished themselves. Eighty
nine grouse obtained in Canada
were released in Otsego county.
Poorer success is reported for
the releases made during tn G
last two winters in Benzie coun-
ty. Only few birds have been
seen in recent weeks in terri
tory where more than 40 Cana
dian sharptails were released.
Ruffed grouse planted during
the last two winters on Beaver
Bois Blanc and Drummond is
lands apparently have estab-
lished themselves successfully.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-14
PIaskon Unit
Retains It's
Perfect. Record

Only two teams saw action in
the Local IL MONDAY Softball
league on Tuesday July 18th.
Auto-Lite dropped National
Supply into fourth spot when
they defeated them IL to 2 on
8 hits. Auto-Lite remains in
second spot. Winning battery
for Auto-Lite was Pitcher Geo.
Mertes and catcher Ollie Kur-
dys. Heavy clubbers for the
Auto-Lite nine were Bill Hodo-
rcwski with 3 doubles and a
single, Bob Savage with 3 for 4
and Ollie Kurdys, Jim Hycke
and Dick Dence with 2 for 4
each.
Acklin didn't have enough
players for their scheduled
game with Plaskon and were
forced to forfeit 8 to O.. This
leaves Plaskon with a perfect
record in the MONDAY League
competition.
Doehler Jarvis drew bye for
the week and will see action
next week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-14

popular among the millions ot
Jackie Robinson, Brooklyn anc
plain baseball fans.
FRED WILT
FBI Special Agent Fred
Wilt would have been justi-
fled in starting an investiga-
tion of the 1850 Wanamaker
Mile. At 4:O9.3 it was the
fastest mile he had ever run.
He was awarded second place
behind Wisconsin's Don Gehr-
mann. The Wanamaker mile
whopper was a tough way to
start the new year, even
though the decision was later
reversed. Wilt chased subs for
38 months of Navy service In
the Pacific; continued chasing
fugitives and track rivals after
his discharge In '46. He has
a BIS in Education from the
University of Indiana, now
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-14
No License
Chief vioIofion
BY DIVISION OF w

LANSING - Fishing without
Ia license again headed the list
of conservation law violations in
May and brought the total to
493 arrests, conservation depart
ment law enforcement records
show.
In addition to the 1853 violators
who -fis h e d without licenses,
other offenders were arrested
for possessing game fish in closed
seasons, illegal use of spear and
artificial light, fishing in closed
w ters, possessing undersize
game fish and violations of other
fish laws.
Violations in May totaled over
a hundred more than for April
but were fewer than for May
of 1949.
Violators paid a total of So, 100
in fines and $3.50 in costs in
May and spent a total of 95 days
in Jail.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-14
Colonial Makes
1t Possible In
Beating Shoes

The National Supply OF the
American League Wild Cats
went into undisputed possession
of first place as a result Of their
win over Acklin z TO S. Ameri-
can Brake Shoe who has been
tied with National Supply for
the past few weeks was upset
by Colonial Hardware to the
tune of to 2 and as a result
were knocked down to second
place. Last place Lakeside Bis
cult also upset one of the Lead
ers when they defeated Plaskon
IL to 1.
National Supply with Pitcher
Arnold tossing the apple and
Dick Angelmeyer b e h in d the
plate combined to fashion their
win. Dick with a home run with
the sacks loaded and Wilbur
Wahlgamuth were the big guns
for the Wild Cats. Losing bat
terry for Acklin nine were Pitch
er Sol Reed and Catcher Mike
Cotty. Bill Maxon hit q home
run for the Acklinites.
Colonial Hardware with Chuck
Rocky pitching and Lefty PAGER
behind the plate defeated Amer
lean Brake Shoe on a three
hitter 4 to 2. Frank Furfaro
lined a double with bases load
ed to score three Of the Hard
wares 4 runs. Losing battery
for American Brake Shoe were
Pitcher Norman Campbell and
Catcher Frank Talbert.
In the Upset game it was
L kesid e's Pitcher Johnny
Marco assisted by Catcher
Tommy Sandie behind the plate
for IL to 1 win over Plaskon.
1t was Tommy Sandie with a
double with two on the sacks
that sparked the Biscuit win.
In the last game scheduled In
the American League Industrial
Heat Treat t trimmed Peerless
Moulded Plastics II to 5. Pitch
er George Frahn and Catcher
Johnny Hamilton combined as
battery mates for the win. Heavy
guns for the winning Heat Treat
team were Dick Steger with 2
2 and Bob Schram with 8 for 3
losing battery for Plastic was
Pitcher John Beno and Catcher
Bob pastor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-14
Girls Tea m
In Plenty
Of Action

Local IL Girls Softbali team
is in for plenty of action this
weekend with the Localities
playing three games in two days
at Mccarthy Stadium.
On Saturday, July Is, the Lo-
cal team meets the Shorthand
Girls team under the lights at
$3.50 pm.
On Sunday Local IL girls will
play the Metamora nine In re-
turn engagement. Metamora is
the only team to defeat the Lo-
cal girls this season. The game
time is set for 8 pm. Immediate
ly following this game the Lo-
calites will take on the Trilby
Merchants girls team.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-14
HertzfeIds Clash Against
Red Devils This Saturday

The Toledo Hertzfelds and the
WalIaceburg Red Devils clash
Saturday night at the Sports
arena in a regular Canaan La
crosse league game.
The Hertzfelds will be out tc
start a new winning streak anc
to get back in the race for first
place, now held by Sarnia.
On their last trip to Toledo
the Red Devils dropped a 1911
decision and on their first ap-
pearance here, Toledo also were
victors by a score of 14-7. How
ever, the Red Devils hold one
decision over the Hertzfelds,
scored in Toledo's first visit to
Wallaceburg.
Ed (Flip) Harris, goal tender
Is recovering from a concussion,
received in his teams last vic
tory over Windsor, is expected
back in the lineup Saturday.
Harris was badly missed last
Saturday when Sarnia Beavers
upset the Hertzfelds.
Hank Pearsall, Gerry Roth
cry, and Les Kelley are the Red
Devils high scorers. Pearsall
stands third in the leagues in
dividual scoring.
Earl Drouillard will probably
start the goll brothers, Steve and
Julius, at defense with the all
Indian line of Truman jamie
son, Herb and Albert Smoke,
and Len Moses at the forward
position.
As an added attraction, the
Junior Order of Eagles Drill
Team, under. the direction OF
Captain jeanne Francis, will
perform at half time.
Tickets for Saturdays game
are on sale at the Sports Arena.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-14

in in fashioning his first
win for the Local. Dick was
one of the members of last
years championship Sylvania
Merchants team and was just
recently signed by manager Carl
Damico. Leading batters for Lo-
cal IL were Elwood Edinger with
8 singles, and a double; Sey-
mour Kander with l single and
2 doubles, and pitcher Die k
Wilhelm and battery mate Carl
Damico with 2 for 4 each. Da-
mico's Q hits scored 5 of the
Locals 10 runs. The entire ball
club has been playing heads UP
ball, and have the spirit and
fight that it takes to win ball
games.
=, The Local nine were defeated
"a very close game on Satur-
day July 9th by the Schmidts
Chevrolets by score of 4 to g.
The Local nine was defeated by
two unearned runs.
Manager Carl D m co and
Frank Hlubik were leading hit
ters for the club with two for
four. Frank Pinciotti playe d
one of the best defensive games
around first base seen this sea-
son in the league.
On Sunday, July Is, the Lo-
cal squad will journey to Syl-
vania, Ohio, to engage the Syl-
vania Merchants teams in an ex-
hibition game. This should prove
to be one for the books as the
Local nine will be using sew
eral players who were on the
Sylvania roster last year, Ell
wood Edinger, brother Urban
and manager Carl Damico. All
~t3cal IL members are invited
at to watch and cheer for our
club.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-14

when played by the girls it's
given added color. They play
just as hard to win as men,
boller just as much at the UNI
pires and get the same thrill
when they slam a homerun.
The excitement just can't be
explained to anyone who has
not witnessed the girls in action.
The past few seasons the Local
IL club has distinguished itself
by playing fine brand of soft
ball and this year is not an ex-
ception. Coach Stanley Olson has
gathered some of the areas out
standing players and m o ! d d
them into a top-notch aggrega-
ton.
For the most part the squad
is young and aggressive although
there are just enough veterans to
maintain a proper balance.
Local IL opened the season by
dropping a close contest to Meta
mora and then won five straight
games. In a return game with
Metamora the girls were edged
6-5. They all are convinced they
can b e a t Metamora, however,
and arrangements for another
tilt are being completed.
While on the subject of the
girls softball team we feel we
must make mention of the gen
Terosity of Bus Carbin, who for
years has been a leading sports
man here.
Bus, owner of the West To
ledo Recreation, has built field
behind his place of business and
gave the Local IL team use of
it for all home games. Present
plans call for lights to be in
stalled at the field which will
make it one of the finest in
northwestern Ohio.
So anytime you are looking
for an evening of thrills and
excitement drop out on Phillips
Ave. and watch the Local IL
team when it is in action.
WE KNOW basketball season
w Is a long way off but be-
lieve it or not Coach Jerry Bush
of the University of Toledo al
ready has his boys in condition
ing for next winters long and
tough schedule.
This, of course, is typical of
Bush, who is perfectionist and
will never be satisfied until he
has produced the nations best
cage squad at the University.
Naturally it's much too early
to predict the success of next
season, but we'll say if Bush is
given any kind of break To-
ledo will again floor one of the
smoothest teams in the midwest.
AS years go by Bush will take
his place among tn e all-time
great basketball coaches. He
can't very well miss.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-14
Should We Have
A Dart League?

Units having members inter-
ested in Darts are urged to no.
tify the Local IL recreation di-
rector.
Plans are being formulated to
organize an industrial Dart
loop.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-14

Jackie Robinson, Most Valu-
able Player in the National
Baseball League in 1949, was the
Jr. National A.A.U. GU t d r
Broad Jump champion of 1888.
Representing Pasadena j u n or
College, Jackie jumped "a feet
Us inches, to take the title.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-14
Attention
BowIers

Members of the UAW
who work on the night
shift interested in forming
an owl or morning league
are asked to contact Norm
Meyer, recreation director,
or Buddy Pacholski, Local
IL bowling manager.