davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-18
The Happiest Days

GONE graduates Of famous
university, revisiting their
college, remarked 10 the prin-
cipal that their undergraduate
days there had been the happiest
ones OF their lives. Skirting the
implied compliment and brushing
aside sentimentality, the princi-
pal, with a kindly forthrightncss
that has endesred her TO many, re-
piled that II was time that they
progressed in their thinking, for
. progressive life each year IS II
comes Is the happiest
Mary Baker Eddy the Discov-
erer and Founder Of Christian
Science, writes IN Science and
Health with Key 10 the Scrip
lures (p. co., Each successive
stage of experience unfolds new
views Of divine goodness and
love-"
II sometimes happeas that there
are particularly pleasant inter
ludes in our lives. A job, an asso-
citation, a certain combination Of
circumstances, may bring new
joys TO one, and In hiz new-found
happiness he may hope fervently
that things will stay that way for
ever. A. his thinking natures,
however, be will reach ont for
other and higher Joys. 49,.
The childhood Of Jesus was one
Of fllial devotion and obedience.
When Mary and Joseph found him
In the temple after the Passover
talking with the learned scholars
there. he endeavored 10 make
them aware ~ his divine mission
with the gentle words "fIow Is II
that re sought met visit ye not
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-18

that ! must be about my Fathers
business7" But, we read luke
2:5D, "He went down with them,
and came 10 Nazareth, and was
subject unto Them
II was doubtless a pleasant
enough life for Jesus in Nazareth,
carpentering in Joseph's shop.
But he did not stay there. As he
increased in stature, so he in
creased in wisdom, and as his
vision grew, so his work took him
from mending broken things to
binding up the broken-hearted
and healing the broken in body.
The effects OF his spiritual vision
went beyond the shop, beyond the
village, the district, the country,
into the whole world and through
ont generations 10 come.
In Jesus earthly life there were
moments Of disappointment and
OF exquisite friendship, moments
Of triumph and OF bitter betrayal.
But none OF these things inter
rupted the growing sense OF spirit
ual Joy which no man could take
from him, and which brought him
that closer sense Of communion
with the Fsther.
With the example Of our Master
ever before ", with what glad
ness nsy We obey the divine pur-
pose and impulsion. Whether the
way be through deep waters or
by green pastures. with what per-
sistcnee will we move forward 10
The clear Joy Of compsehendins
mans unity with his Father. With
what complete truth shall we be
able 10 declare each day, This IL
The hsppiest day Of my life."-TAs
Chrssftes sosencs konifor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-18
LOCAL BOYS CLUB TO
MARK NATL CLUB WEEK

The Boys Club Of Detroit Is
one Of the 325 Boys Clubs
throughout the country that will
celebrate National Boys Club
Week from March 1920.
The 1900 members Of the
Howard y. Bloomer Branch az
Livernois and Michigan. and the
Philadelphia Street branch will
join 100000 fellow members
across tho country in planning
special activities for the week
The Boys Club movement Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-18

Welfare Division of the Counc
and former Jewish Social Ser
ice Bureau board member Pau
I. Rankin. Council board men
Der, will also speak.
Robert M. Frehse. president 0
the Council. will presidee.
Invitations TO the meeting hay
been issued to board members .
Red Feather and other servic
agencies, social workers. and CON
munity leaders.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-18

YWCA. -.
Community leaders who are
scheduled to speak are Glenn NJ.
Coulter, chairman Of the execu-
tive committee Of the Community
Csest: Mrs. Hobart D Hoyt
member Of the Councils volun-
teer Committee Franklin Frick.
err member Of the board of South
ern Oakland County Council Of
Social Agencies: and Mrs. Charles
Lakoff chairman Of the Child
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-18

more than 80 years old and the
local club, a Red Feather service
supported through the Commun-
ity Chest, was founded "a years
ago in rcmodclcd factory build
ing on Michigan and 35ih streets.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-18
SOCIAL AGENCIES UNIT
TO MEET WEDNESDAY

The Council OF Social Agencies
Of Metropolitan Detroit will hold
its annual meeting at noon We'd
nesday, March % al Central
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-18
Editorial of the Week
Are We Really Opposed to Segregation!

dors Notes following editorial appeared in the Star
Of Zion African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church. Walter Lowell editor Of the month
lv publcafion1
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-09
Mrs. Ada Arthurs. Former NOmite, Dies At 76

SEATTLE, CP)- Funeral Ser vices were held yesterday for Mrs. Ada M. Arthurs, 76, widow of the former postmaster of Nome. Alaska.
 She died Sunday.
 Born in Minnesota, Mrs. Ar thurs went to Alaska in 1903 and lived in Nome and Fairbanks until the death in 1947 of her hus- band, William Arthurs. a former postmaster of Nome. She came to Seattle two years ago.
 Mrs. Arthurs was a past presi- dent of the Pioneer Women of AL aska and a past Noble Grand of the midnight sun lodge No. 3-A of the RebekahS,. both at Nome.
 Mrs. Arthurs is survived by her only daughter, Mrs. Noel Wien. who resides in Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-09
NOn-Skeds Start
 Natl Organization; Pledge Sl5,OOO War Chest

MIAMI, Fla, (P)-A national organization of nOn-sCheduled air lines with a $15,OOO war chest pledged by 10 charter members was started here last night.
 The operators organized "The Independent Non-Subsidized Air Carriers Association" and outlined a plan to form a national organi- zation and have a lobby in Wash ington in Washington.
 Phillip Mann, Secretary Treas urer of American Air Transport, who presided at the meeting. said the current Civil AerOnauticS policy means we'll all be out of business in six months"
 He said the thing that hurts is a CAB ruling a year ago that all non-chartered air lines must get individual exemptions from ob- taining operating certificates re quired of scheduled lines. Until that time. non-scheduled lines were granted mass exemptions.
 Mann said that of 80 carriers that have applied for exemptions since the rule went into effect, the CAB has acted on only 13, and denied exemptions to II of them.
 The CAB also announced that charter lines will be limited to three instead of eight flights a month between two points.
 At the meeting last night were representatives of American Ar Peninsular Air Trans port, Modern Air Transport. and Continental Charter.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-09
Senate Passes Bill To Extend Assess n1ent ; Months

WASHINGTON, P)-The Sen ate passed a bill yesterday to all low a three-months extension un- til Oct. 1 for completion of annual assessment work on mining claims this year.
 Existing law provides that not less than $100 of assessment work shall be done on or before July 1 of each year for each mining claim.
 The measure now goes to the House.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-09
Submarine Sighted In Salisbury Sound

SITKA, CP)-The Sitka Sentinel reported yesterday a fisherman sighted a submarine periscope on Salisbury Sound north of here June 1.
 Harold Veatch, the Sentinel publisher, said the report came roundabout from M. C. OMalley of the troller "Molly-O", who told him Al Sallers of the troller Sea Bird was the man who sighted the periscope.
 Sallers reportedly saw the peri scope sticking four or five feet out of water while his vessel was some 150 feet away. He told O. Malley he was close enough to note curvature of the uppermost part of the periscope, ''sort of a bell-like structure"
 Sallers said he didn't have long to view the periscope because when he got close to the pilot house window to see better. the periscope speedily retracted out of sight.
 At Seattle the Navy said it had no reports of any American sub marines being in the Sitka area around June 1.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-09
CAB Proposes
 Sharp Limit On NOn-Sked Service

WASHINGTON, CP)-Thc Civil Aeronautics Board said yesterday it proposes to place sharp limits on frequency of service by the large irregular air carriers.
 A public notice on the proposal asserted such carriers-Whosa op- erating permits provide for irreg- Ular service only-Will not be per mitted to make mDre than eight flights in the same direction be- tween any two points in any four successive weeks.
 Tn addition the Board proposes to set a tighter limit of three flights in the same direction dur ing any four-Week period be- tween New York and Detroit; and between Chicago and Los Angel. es, San Francisco, Seattle, Wash ington and Miami.
 Reiterating it's position that the irregulars must not establish regular pattern ow operations during a series of weeks" the Board said:
 Any carrier desiring to give truly irregular service will find that this restriction will not ham ,>O,, fife o,,or,+;o,,eU
 Those interested in commenting on the plan were invited to sub init statements by July 10. They will be examined prior to final action.
 The proposal stems from the Boards effort to prevent the ir- regular lines from operating regu- larly in competition with the com panies licensed for regular routes. l
 CAB last year put an end to the b a n et authority under 1 which the irregular airlines were operating and began calling these l lines individuals for licensing af- |, ter examining their proposed ser vices. Most of the individual cases thus far disposed of have included | the restrictions on frequency of | service now proposed for the ir- regulars generally.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-09

Lowell M. Puckett. Regional ad- ministrator of the Bureau of Land Management for Alaska, arrived yesterday by Alaska Airlines to confer with local representative Helen Bockman on problems per taining to this area.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-09
ANTITRUST INDICTS 23 ALASKAN CORPS.

WASHINGTON, Ten indictments were returned sealed at Anchorage last Monday and opened to- day before U. s. Judge Anthony J. Dimond. They charged fixing and restraints of trade in shipping the distribution of meats, food sales, fuel supplies the liquor busnesS dry cleaning, and taxicab services
 The indictments named 23 corporations, 138 indVid- uals, and two retail liquor dealers associations all doing business in Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-09
Truman Names,
 MOzee for Marshal

WASHINGTON. (P)-President Truman yesterday nominated Benjamin B. Mozee for another term as U. s. Marshal, Division Two, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-09

The list of defendants ranged from the big Alaska Steamship Company of Seattle. Wash. to Last Chance. Inc. a retail liquor outlet al Anchorage.
 The trust inquiry, first of it's kind in Alaska, came virtually as surprise although months of in vestigatiOns preceded the call of the grand jury. The jury con- vened March 27 and began it's de- Alterations two days later.
 The original subpoena list in cluded I63 individuals, firms and officials. They were called to tes- tify on conduct of the coal indus try, motion picture distribution, fisheries, meat, grocery supply, taXicab operation and liquor ship ping.
 Another 100 subpoenas were is sued after the investigation got underway.
 Charles L. Hittinghill. chief of the northwest office, antitrust division, Department of Justice, headed the investigations. Assist ing him were Thomas Kerr, econ omist from Washington, DC: Gerald c. Galassi. and Isidore Co., hen, attorneys from the Seattle bureau; and Garreth M. Neville, Washington, DC, attorney.
 Alaska Steamship Company at Seattle issued immediate denial a n expressed confidence trial would clear the company.
 First indictment read at An chorage names steamship com pany. Second indictment named coal companies, Lathrop, Harry Hill, Anchorage, and Emil Usi- belli.
 Third indictment named K and Distributors, Anchorage Cold Storage and eleven other individ- IalS.
 The fourth indictment named Ketchikan Retail Liquor Dealers Association and fourteen individ- IalS.
 T h e fifth indictment named Anchorage Retail Liquor Dealers Association and 5 individuals, all believed members of the Associa- ion.
 The sixth indictment named eight Anchorage cleaning estab- ishments, including eacock Cleaners, plus owners of other firms.
 T Thirtee individuals were named in the seventh indictment.
 The eighth indictment named i've individuals.
 Ninth names TongasS trading
 Continued on Page TwO
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-09
Baseball Scores
Wednesday Games American League

WeQIeSOdY SdEleS
 American League New York 5, Detroit i Boston 20. St. Louis Philadelphia 5, Chicago 0 (nighD Washington 5. Cleveland 4 (nighD
 National League Brooklyn 9, Pittsburgh 0 (nighD Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 0 night Boston 10, St. Louis 2 nighD New York 13, Chicago 4
 Pacific Coast League Seattle 6, San Francisco 3 Hollywood 10, San Diego l Los Angeles at Portland postponed
 Thursday Games
 American League Boston 29, St. Louis New York II. Detroit 4 (nighD Washington 2, Cleveland (nighD
 National League New York 6, Chicago 5 Pittsburg 4, Brooklyn (nighD Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia 4 night St. Louis Is, Boston (night
 Pacific Coast League
 Last nights results Hollywood 4, San Diego 3 Oakland 8, Sacramento 5 Portland 4, Los Angeles San Francisco II. Seattle B.,
Evening star., 1950-12-26
W0nnen's Clubs
Inner Wheel Club of Washington
Plans Hospitality for Servicemen

In addition. on the third Sun
day of each month, the club will
provide a supper to be served to
the men in uniform.
Mrs. Charles Schneider is in
charge of the project and already
has approximately dozen volun-
teer assistants who have been
serving as hostesses for the past
several weeks. The Servicemen.
who come from Fort Belvoir and
Andrews Field, as we'll as stations
closer to Washington, are begin
ming to regard some of the Inner
Wheelers as "old friends"
The YMCA program includes
dancing on Saturday and a snack
supper, followed by dancing. Sur
day night. One of the duties of
club members is to see that the
men meet the girls who come in
for the dances.
The clubs monthly supper will
be more than the usual smack" :"
The menu for its first party of
this kind included ham, potatoes
all gratin, carrot sticks, celery,
bread and butter. sandwiches,
pickles, brownies. ice cream, cof-
fee and nuts. That will be typical,
Mrs. Schneider said.
The Inner Wheel supper is free
OF charge and the club hopes that
other organizations will under
take to provide similar entertain
ment on other Sundays in the
month.
Evening star., 1950-12-26
Dorothy Dix
. Girls: Here Are DOS and 'Don'ts'
About How to Make Boys Like You

DEAR MISS DIX: Will you
please list few dos" and
"don'ts" about how to make boys
like you. There are many of us
who would appreciate this very
much.
CATHERINE.
Answer: Well, here are a few
"do's" that may help you to make
q hit with the boys: Make your
self as attractive looking as you
can. Study your good points and
make the best of them. In buying
your clothes get things that en-
hance your good looks instead of
getting a hat or dress that makes
You look like figure of fun be-
cause it is fashionable.
Always look neat. Men prefer
cleanliness to style. Keep your
nails immaculate and your hair
washed. Don't use too much make
up. Don't put on so much lipstick
that your mouth looks as unap-
petizing as raw slice of butchers
meat. Don't wear long nails. Don t
overdresS.
Learn to dance we'll. No boy is
going to invite you to a party if
he knows that he is going to be
stuck with you all evening, be-
cause no one will cut in on a girl
who has to be toWed around like a
ton of bricks. Read the papers
Read the magazines. Read the
new books that people are talking
Evening star., 1950-12-26

about, especially read the sport
pages, for that is what boys are
most interested in, so you will have
something to talk about. Be able
to listen intelligently.
Be pleasant and agreeable. Be
amiable and easy to get along
with. Show boy that you are en-
joying yourself when he takes you
out. It Is the least run you can
give him for his money. Boys al
ways like cheerful girls who are
not too hard to please and who
are natural and unaffected and
human.
Now for the "don'ts." Don't run
after boys. They like to do the
chasing. Don't telephone a boy
in business hours. The chances
are you will lose him his job if you
do. Don't hint for presents.
Don't brag about your con-
quests. Don't tell the boy in whose
jalopy you are riding what a grand
convertible some other boy has.
Don't show you are grateful when
a boy takes you out. 1t is dead
giveaway that you have few dates,
and boys are like sheep where girls
are concerned. They want to fol-
low the crowd.
Don't be too easy. Remember
that a boy will risk his neck climb
ing to the top of a tree to get the
peach that is out of reach, but he
doesn't want the one that falls in
his lap.
Evening star., 1950-12-26
Club toFete
DR.. PunneII

DR.. Anne Gary Pannell. new
president OF Sweet Briar College
will be the ',onor guest at lunch
con of the Washington Alumnae
Club on Thursday at the Wash
tngton Club.
DR.. Pannell, who assumed her
duties at Sweet Briar last July,
was formerly dean of Goucher
College in Baltimore. She will visit
Washington to observe Sweet Briar
Day here which is celebrated an
nually on December % by alumnae
groups throughout the country. 1t
will mark the new presidents first
visit with the local group.
Chairman for the luncheon is
Mrs. Frank A. Spur, jr., 1855
South Stafford street, Arlington.
Mrs. Spur also is in charge of
reservations.
Evening star., 1950-12-26
PrevieW Set
For Musical

The Independence Chapter OF
B'nai Birth Women will hold a
preview of its forthcoming nlusi-
cal comedy show at a meeting at
1890 pm. tomorrow at the Jewish
War Veterans Building, bat Six
teenth street NV.
The show, entitled Call Me
Sam" will be presented January
16 and II at the Jewish Com
munity Center. All proceeds will
go to the chapters philanthropic
work.
Evening star., 1950-12-26
To Fete Desiqners

DR.. and Mrs. James M. Fadeley
and Mr.. John J. Greer were joint
hosts at a late afternoon party
Sunday in honor of two we'll
known American designers, Mrs.
Hannah Troy and Mr.. Alan Phil
lips of New York City. The party
was held at Mr.. Greer's George
town home.
Mrs. Fadeley is chairman of the
fashion show and luncheon to be
given January % at the May
flower Hotel for the benefit of the
new Providence Hospital nursery
fund
Evening star., 1950-12-26

the washington
Alumnae Chap
ter to be held
F r i d a y a t
Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mary Howe,
w a S h i n 6 t o n
composer, will
also be an honor
guest.
Mrs. Dawson,
whose home is
Des M o oin e S.
Iowa, will be
bere for the
MllSic Teach
Evening star., 1950-12-26

Hospitality for servicemen sta
toned in the Capital area is the
newest project of the Inner Wheel
Club of Washington.
The Inner Wheelers, who are
the wives of Washington Rotar-
lans. have volunteered their serv-
ices as hoStesses at the Young
Mems Christian Association, 1856
G street NV, four evenings a
week - Thursday. Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday,
Evening star., 1950-12-26

ers' National Association conven-
ton at the Wardman Park and
the Shoreham Hotels. She has
been president of the sorority
since 1912.
The Washington chapter will
be co-hostess Friday afternoon
when four national musical fra
ternities will have a coffee hour
in honor of the Music Teachers
National Association membership.
The event will take place at the
Shoreham.
Evening star., 1950-12-26
Theuter Party .

A children's theater party will
be sponsored by the B'nai Birth
Women of Montgomery County at
10 am. tomorrow at the Silver
Theater in Silver Spring, Md. All
proceeds will be used for the Or
ganization's veterans projects.
Evening star., 1950-12-26
Sisterhood to Meet

The Sisterhood of the Northeast
Hebrew Congregation will meet at
$3.50 pm. Thursday at the Sher-
wood Church Hall, Twenty-second
street and Rhode Island ave-
hue NE.
Evening star., 1950-12-26
Mrs. Dawson
To Be HOnored

Kathleen Dawson. national pres
ident of Sigma Alpha Iota, pro-
fessional musical sorority. will be
an honor guest at a luncheon of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-02
Neishborhood Chest Drive
Exceeds Quota, First Time

for Volunteer Park, and Mrs.
Alice Allison, Broadmoor Lieut..
General.
Mrs. F. B. Cooper, Co-General
for Central Section, announced
that Garfield area, headed by
Mrs Roy Green, which went
over the top last week, is still
bringing in money for the drive,
and has now reached 126 per-
cent of quota. Madison, with
Mrs. Lonnie Shields, Lieut..
General, stands at Ia percent
and Madrona, headed by Mrs.
John d. Spaeth, Jr., still hopes
to go over the top.
Mrs. Cooper expressed her
heartfelt thanks to all workers
in her three areas, and deep
est appreciation of the fine
work you have done"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-02
Answers Thomas
A. Murphy's Claims

enjoyes If so he is mistaken. |
claim that such is not the case.
l claim that so long as Negroes
are denied the opportunity to
work at jobs we are qualified
to do, SO long as we are denied
the right to live wherever we
are able and willing to pay our
way, and so long as we are de-
MED every right and privilege
that white citizen enjoys, we are
being Disseminated against.
The only aristocracy which
should exist in this nation is
that of talent and achievement.
| say to the Negro voters of the
|37th district, | say it in all sin
cerety, Mr.. Murphy does not
merit our support.
Mr.. Martin, | see is being
endorsed by a group of Negro
citizens, many of whom | know,
respect and admire. | urge them
to carefully weigh the conse-
quences of their act. Mr.. Mar
tin like Mr.. Murphy talks in
generalities. He would claim for
the Democratic party credit for
passing F.E.P.C. at the last ses-
sion of the State Legislature.
He says it is the result of twelve
years of effort. He should say
twelve years of failure by the
Democratic party. He knows
that for twelve years. his party
failed to pass the bill every
time it was proposed.
He talks of uneployment
compensation, which many Ne
groes receive along with others.
i wonder if Mr.. Martin has
noticed that the Negroes are
always on the outside of the
counter receiving checks, with
none on the inside passing them
out. Let us cast our votes this
time for Republicans who will
at least make the effort to see
that some of our people are
given the opportunity to oper-
ate on both sides of the counter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-02
Noted Speaker 1

A special invitation to every
thinking Negro in Seattle was
issued by the University of
Washington yesterday with the
announcement that Nelson G.
jackson, Southern Field Direc-
tor of the National Urban
League will visit the University
this week.
He will be presented in a
public lecture at 8 o'clock to-
night in the auditorium of the
University's new Medical Cen
ter. (The Center is located in
the University old golf course
and is easily reached by Mont
lake trolley.)
Jackson will speak on "The
Future of Bigotry in the South.
He is one of the most prominent
Negro social workers in the
country today and is well ac-
quainted at first hand with the
type of discrimination prac-
ticed by the Herman Talmadge
regime in Georgia.
Lewis Watts, executive Sec
rotary of the local : Urban
League Chapter, was instru-
mental in bringing jackson
here. He says that the talk
will be in the nature of a
progress report that readers of
The Enterprise will very much
mant to hear.
The talk will be free and
open to everyone.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-02
BY Prentis I. Frazier

| have read with interest
two articles in The Northwest
Enterprise, issue of October 10,
1850. by Mr.. Thomas A. MUIR
ply and Mr.. Harry j. Martin,
both of whom are candidates
for the state legislature from
the 37th district at the Noyem-
Der election As owner of The
Northwest Enterprise, [ m
highly pleased to note t h a t
these articles were published.
First, because the policy of the
Northwest Enterprise is non