davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13
MATURE
THOUGHTS
By RUTH r. WALKER

One OF the thieves scruciled
with Jesus modestly asked, TO be
remembered by him when ne
came into his kingdom. he was
not self-oplnionated and recog-
nized Jesus as being the Christ
and therefore he was assured he
would that very day be. with him
in his kingdom. which is parad-
Use.
The other thief was not given
any such assurance because he
was too obfusive and self-opin-
donated 10 recognize who Jesus
really is. His attitude towards
Jesus shut him off from him.
II you suffer hard things 10
bear, It does not always mean
that you Will have 10 suffer them
unto death. And TO endure great
trouble because OF being in full
accord. by word and deed, with
the So unobtrusive Jesus. and
the so-just law Of God; thus II is
to have three at your call when
in extremity. unless YOU happen
to be the Father. the Son. or the
Holy Ghost
To be guilty and endure
great trouble because Of II and
them come 10 admit the trouble
was deserved. is TO have three
al your call when in extremity
and one will come 10 enable
you TO triumph over yourself.
Jesus alone.
The test IS your ability TO SUI
FER hard things IN order that YOU
may come 70 the place Of being
in accord with Jesus, and the
Just law Of the Golden Rule by
wordr and act
Some have to be taken from
this lfe before they will admit
mat the other fellow has en-
dured great trouble because o.
the belief in Jesus who put the
whole law Of God into confess
and repent that he has not KEEP;
the law OF the Golden Rule be-
cause az his obtusive toward:
other and his self-opinionated.
ness
Regardless. each one is TO bs
gwen another chance to recover
itself. according TO the promises
Of God given 70 an obtusive az
determination OF good and eri
BY a thfeesome in the garden O.
Eden.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13

namesake OF our state as "gluttons
and well they may. With appenies
never satisfied, wolverines dig anl'
mails from the earth to devour them
greedily eat the kill Of other crea-
lures as vultures do. steal bait from
snares. and devour trapped animals
A full.grown wolverine, about the
size Of a small Airedale. has coarse
dark fur. with occasional yellow isn.
white chest spots Its color anu
bushy tail give the wolverine an
attractive appearance. which bellies
its personality. Actually the beast
is snarling and ill-tempered. with
nasty disposition.
Few wolverines have been cap
tured alive and kept under observe
ton. DR.. Creaser srys. One OF me
few live exhibits cf the animals IN
the NJ ,iwest is to be found At the
Detroit Geological Gardens. often
visited by Wayne biological students.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13
New Homes Rise
Sharply in March

Hore building activity in the
Detr., Metropolitan Area during
March continued at an accelerat-
Cd pace as home builders started
me construction of 1850 new
single family and apartment
units according 70 Adolph o Ber-
ger. regional director Us De-
psrtment % Labor's Bureau of
Labor Statistics. North Central
Area.
March wss the eleventh conse-
cut.ve month in which new hous-
lng activity in the area has in
creased over the same month
year ago. New residential starts
IN March represented a as percent
increase over the previous
months total of 3l20 units. re-
heciing = seasonal upswing in
building activity
The Detroit Metropolitan Area
consists Of Wavne. Macomb, and
OAKLAND COunteS.
Compared 10 building activity
IN 1888 and l949 the increase
IA residential construction IN this
area was striking Dwelling unit
starts in March 1850 were l4i
percent greater than during the
ane month q year ago. and up
1914 percent from March 1919
The average construction cost
mot selling price Of the single
family homes started in March
was estimated 10 be $4,000 up
5000 from tho previous month,
but lower than a year ago by the
same amount.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13
FIVE JAW LOCALS JOIN
SAM SWEET DEFENSE GROUP

a Jf,e-se CON-
..- nf E.fr~1-t1
~ " ,.sH' -
a'inn : Nar.
r1rHFs ist
AH eals
efef re-
e
~
7.ie-' r.
~ was ny
z o''l D'o-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13
Beware Man That
Brags Of Loves

LONDON fGlobal)- Dr.. Eus-
tace Chesser author Of Love
Without Fear which has been
criticized in the US as being too
frank. said last week that men
who brag about their love ex-
PLOTS are emotonally immature
He called such men sexual
athletes" and declared that there
more in the the United States
than anywhere else because Of
tho continual anxiety state"
brought on by the swift pace Of
American life.
He insisted tina, sexual sthlet-
es make the worst husbands de-
spite their Wanted experience.
Claiming that sexual athletes
who complain Of their wife's lack
of interest in love. rarely salts
fies his mate
Does he ever question HIM.
self whether he fulfills her need:
lie wants his wife to be virginia.
but he wants to run around
Someone ought to tell him that
the best marriage is the partner.
ship and not one based on con.
slant stimulation"
Dr. Chesscr IS suspicious OF love
al first sight and views love a.
first sight as insanity
1T isn't the imitation CaSano
vas who have the happy sex life
he said. Its the less spectacular
man and woman who live happily
ever after-married'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13
EDITORS MAIL
The Editor
Detroit Tribune
2l46 St Antoine
Detroit. Michigan

4 ne LQltOI
Detroit Tribune
2l46 St Antoine
Detroit. Michigan
Dear Sir
II was matter OF qualification
10 the members OF the Jewish
community OF Detroit 10 know
that your issue OF Saturday
April 90. 1850. carried such an
understanding and wholehearted
editorial in connection with the
Second Anniversary OF the re-
establishment of the State OF
Israel
As I am sure you know, the
Jewish community OF Detroit
through the Community Council
has worked closely and will con-
t.nue 10 work closely with those
forces in Detroit and in the
United States generally, who are
pressing for freedom and indie
pendence for all people
Through the continuation OF
the good and understanding re-
lationships between the Jewish
and Negro communities in De-
troit the reaching of our joint
goal will be materially fastened
Very cordially yours,
DR. Shmarya Kleinmsn.
president. B. M Joffe
executive director. Jew
ish Community Council.
Ambassade d Haiti
Washington
Dear Editor: .
L'Ambassad d'Haiti accuse
reception du Detroit Tribune
du Is Avril dernier publiant une
relation du Congress des Femmes
d'Haiti par Mademoiselle Roberta
Mcclure.
Ellie Ia In avec plsisir et
/ remercie de cette delicate stten-
ton.
lie 2 Mai 1850.
Editors Note: The above let
ter was posted by the Honorable
Ambassador Of Haiti in appreci-
alton OF the write-up Of estsb-
fishing the first international
chapter Of a Negro American
Greek Letter sorority and par
ticipation in the Congress OF
Haitian Women At Port au Prince
recently by the American
Women. as was written by Miss
Roberta McGuire)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13

gram will be major chain gro
Gerry stores and neighborhood
indenden's. who will carry on
number Of activities designed
70 impress parents with the pro-
blem These activities include
newspaper advertisements. store
posters. shopping-bag suffers
and public address announce
ments in stores.
The program. conduced by the
Detroit Police Department and
the Traffic Safety Association OF
Detroit. will be directed mot
orists and parents. The Associa-
ton prepare 1900 posters.
warning drivers that children
are at play and may dart sud-
denly into the street at any time.
The poster is depced above.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13
WORLDS DANGEROUS PEOPLE
LISTED BY COLLEGE DEAN

GREENSBORO &c The
--cs. danger people IN the
vo-li s-e iAe uninto.med. the
~ s; brutal are the neutral and
ire most VICIOUS are the sophistl-
Gated .n;e.lc1ual neliua!' the
Rev Samuel L Ganoy director
~ c..gious activities az Virginia
STATE College told the Bennett
College vesper audience last
week
Speak ng OF Campus Portrait.
TIE neutral he said The pro-
Eress Of mankind s being limit
ed by people who remain neu-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13
AVOID CHILD
TRAFFIC
ACCIDENTS

Prevention of child traffic ac-
ciden's which always-rlse sharp
" during spring, IS beng stress
ed BY Detroit safesy agencies
in ci;y-wlde program which
started last Monday and contin-
es until end Of the school year.
Enlafg.ng the scope Of the pro-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13
GARDEN HINTS
FOR MAY, 1850

Nav IS an excellent month 10
plant trees. shrubs and ever
green's. according 20 Frank Way
dix. Parks and Recreation de-
partner forestry expert. Another
early feature for May gardening
is putting in lawn seed immedi-
ately.
Peoples. cornflowers. scaolosa.
snapdragons. annual phlox and
other ANIMALS listed as hardy
should be seeded out as soon as
possible. The 18th Of May Is the
earliest date TO plant vegetables
and flowers that may have q
tendency to be injured by the
frost. added Vsydlk.
Plotted Plants
Potted plants from greenhouse
sources are probably best left
TO the last week in May Chinese
astors tolerate light frost Can
mas and caladiums are quite ten
der
Hhen applying black soil or
peat 10 a flower bed Dig 1; IN
lightly. II left on top Il either
blows a~ay. or the "sooa n
i, dries out and your expense
is wasted
Ideal Trim Time
The latter part q May Is an
ideal time 10 trim evergteens
Jumpers views and srbor vitae
can DC SHARED very heavily.
Pines sp.uces and frs can De
trimmed By clipping Of. the
ends O. the branches. gu; severe
pruning should no, be done.
The DepaFtmen. has li'ora-
ure on all phases Of gardening
with descriptions and lllustFs-
ions at 3sd floor Grlswold Build
ing. De;roi, IS. or by phonns
Woodward 2-6570
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13
Your About Challenge

Proponents Of the Fair Employment Practice Commits
soI bill from coast are alered TINS week 10 take
alpossble action push the bill slated 70 come up Tor
dsae in the Senate this week
All last week and at the beginning this week Dixie
at and let-winged Senator's have been boastng about
ier maneuver 20 Kill attempt debate on the amportah'
m BIZ showdown movement which Will tend 10 furtner
ury from consideration The main weapon en-
ooyed b bgot Senator's the exhaustng and hereto
N Joint statement issued last week NAACP Acting
Secre,arv Roy wilkins and A. Philip Randolph OF the Ma
tjons Council for Permanent FEPC point out that the
crucial test rs IN take place about May Is then effort
will made break the inevitable filbuster by invoking
Snce the opening day Of Congress wilkins and Ran
dorh have been pressing for Senate consdera-
tian AZ FEpC That time j. al hand FEPC be passed
T 81 votes for coture This is an aout cha-
iengs req about effort The time for action
supporters q FEPC are urged 10 write 10 President
Trnr a. r THAT re throw the full weight OF the Adj
NJ n,tra,or nnd the effort invoke cloure Letters
should rasted q William Boyle, chairman Demo-
crate Ns.s Committee Guy Charleston chairman. Re-
rsillicsr Na. nal Committee and 10 the senators.
rhe below Rave been sent 20 all branches Il
the NAACr AID other .Yror,ers II FEPC legislation rs
l.-wrte to President Harry S. Truman
Recall r iedge that fEPC would be brolgn' %
vote iii ases al SAN rerard arce that he throw The
full Ncpt o. Administration netird tho effort 70 in
woke cl,ts c and keep FEPc re floor art.l vote
write II william Bovle cha -rran Democratic
National commi'tee Rrc Bsi.erc "ssh'nron ?. CO
and senate MAJORITY Leader " l.caS Senate o.
flee Builing. Wa~hing-pe, u. g.
Remind them y the.r ra~y sttefm pledge FEPC
and urge that they tina ledge bg their
utmost Influence towards solid Democratic s4ppor Tor
clopre
81. Write to Guy a.Fmar Repsbhsaa
National Committee. 1887 Corfs " Wash
ingon. p. o., to Senate M rt leader Kennel :
Wherr, and Robert Ts.- .irrar Republican
Policy Committee seaa,e or d.ng).
The Republican eaderst .ted that Gle, Ire car
be appea s'cccssfully under -k4 Wherry Resoiu-
t'n' SeNa'e Eli iaea 81, en'ider ne c.o-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13

In response 10 numerous rs.
quests from patrons. the DSH
began operation Of week day
loop service In downtown De.
irioi on May sih. Coaches will
opersis every five minutes
from Q am. 10 8 pm. on week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13

These s.gninP bring the total
vete. ans signed 20 eighteen.
Fourteen Ggsf,ee s.ga.nes were
previously announced.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-29
HOME ECONOMICS GLASS
 HAS TEA FOR MOTHERS

The Home Economics classes of the seventh and eighth grades. un- der direction of Miss Ruby Greene, held a tea in honor of their moth ers at the high school on Thursday afternoon, December 21. Tea hours were from 2:15 to $500 o'clock.
 Each guest was presented with "a popcorn corsags made by the girls; little sisters received a can dy treat.
 The table was set in the holiday motif. Centerpiece was a tree made Of baking powder biscuit dough and decorated with gum drops. Hol- iday cookies were served.
 Fruit animals, apple Santa Claus es and snow scenes made by the girls were special attractions.
 Several guests attended besides mothers of the girls.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-29

common front, backed by strength, and that is necessary if America is to be in a position to negotiate successfully with the Kremlin for peaceful settlements.
 3. The armed forces of the Unit ed States will be built up. The U. S. will make more weapons for it. self and it's allies. Mr Truman said expansion of American military power is going ahead very rapidly
 Expand Training, Production
 The country will expand train ing and production facilities to make possible a very quick expan- sion to full mobilization if that be- comes necessary.
 4. MT. Truman said the economy will be expanded. too, and kept on an even keel. This, he said, means very high production targets and the willingness to make an all-out effort to reach them.
 He said the defense effort would push prices up unless poSitivs ac- tion is taken to keep them down. Further taxes will be needed and on-military expenditures must be cut to the bone.
 The government, said the Prssi-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-29

that Joyce 0. Hay has petitioned the above entitled Court that the above entitled estate be probated and that Letters of Administration issue to F. c. Hanford,
 AND that the eth day Of Janu- ary, 1851. at the hour of 2:0O D. m. in the courtroom of the above entitled Court, will be the time and place for hearing said peti- tion.
 1ated December IS. 1850. Wran- gell. Alaska. tProbate SeaD JOEL WING
 Probate Judge First publication Dec. 22, 1850 Last publication Dec. 29, 1850
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-29

FOR SALE Boat Dorothy, com. troller and seiner, fl feet, Chrysler Crown motor. John Kaer. Inquire Campbell Bros.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-29
s. A. COMMANDERS
 DUE HERE TOMORROW

ST. Major and Mrs. Erie New bould, Divisional Commanders of the Alaska Division of the Salva- ton Army, will arrive in Wrangeu aboard the NV. William Booth Saturday along with their son, AL fred, who is home for Christmas.
 They will be holding special ser vices at the Salvation Army, with the schedule as follows:
 Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
 Holiness Meeting 11:0O a. m. Open Air Service 7;s0 p. n.
 Salvation Meeting 500 p. n.
 Watch-Night Service 10:45 p. m.
 Captain Richard Newton, skip per of the William Booth will also participate in the services and ev- sryons is cordially invited to at tend all services.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-29
NOTICE

IN THT U. s. COMMISSIONER S
 COURT FOR THE PRECINCT OF WRANGELL, FIRST DIVIs- ION OF ALASKA - IN PROBATE NoTICT OF HEARING ON FIRST AND FINAL ACCOUNT AND REPORT OF ADMINISTRATOR IN THE MATTER OF THE Es- TATE OF THOMAS PREAMBLE, de- ceased
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Lee Ellis, administrator Of the above entitled estate, nas Ileu herein hls tirse ana 1nuI aeco.l. and report of his administration of said estate, ana that Ine uva.l ...... appointed saturday, FeDruary 2I. 1851, in the Court room ot une United States Commissioner in the Federal Building at srangel.. 4.l- aska, as the time and place io. 1oe hearing of objections to such final account and report, If any there be, and to the settlement unereoI.
 All persons interested therein are notified to appear at said time and place and file their objections, if any they have, to said report, account and petition.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, Dec ember 18th, 1850.
 JOEL WING
 United States Commissioner
 and ex-officio Probate Judge First publication Dec. 22, 1850 Last publication Jan. 5, 1851
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-29

FOR SALE - One 16 foot boat yith h. p. Wisconsin or with 15
 D. Michigan Twin marine motor. also 26 foot Columbia River hull. See Pete Casey at Institute. 42-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids VIII be, received by John D. Argetsinger, District En- gineer, Department of the Interior, Office of Territories, Alaska Public Works, Main Office Building. Alas ka-Juneau Gold Mining Co., Jun eau, Alaska until 5:0O P. M. Pao- IIIc Standard Time on January IT, IY5l for the construction of an ad- uIIlon and alteration to the school building at Wrangell, Alaska, con- 1 s1stlng of three classrooms. multi service room, shower rooms, shop and required miscellaneous rooms Tor proper function of facilities and incidental equipment.
 At which time and place the bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Bids received after closing time of bld opening will be returned unopened.
 Plans and Specifications and other proposed contract documents are open for public inspection at the District Engineers Office, AL aska-Juneau Gold Mining Co. of flee at Juneau. Alaska; at the of- flee of the Associated General Con- tractors of America, Arctic Build ing, Seattle. Washington. at the office of the Associated General Contractors of America. Anchor age, Alaska; at the office of the Mayor. Wrangen, Alaska; at the office Of the Associated General Contractors, Suite 112 Multnomah Hotel, Portland, Oregon; and at Room 2723, Interior Building, Washington. D. c.
 A set or such documents may be procured from the office of John D. Argetslnger, District En- gineer, at Juneau, Alaska, upon deposit Of $26 all of which will be refunded to bona ride bidders upon the return Of the plans and speci- ricatlons within ten (1O) days from date of bid opening.
 To parties who procure plans and specifications upon payment of the above-stated amount, and who do not submit bid, $25 will be rerunded upon the return thereof within ten 1O) days from the date of the bid opening. No refund will be made for return after that time
 Each bid must be accompanied be satisfactory bid security (cer- | titled check or bid bond) in an a. mount of not less than per cent of the total bid.
 The successful bidder will be required to furnish a performance bond and payment bond, each in the amount of 100 per cent of the | contract prlce.
 No bid may be withdrawn until thirty (3O) days after the sched- uIed closing time for the receipt Of bids. . The Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive inrormalities with respect thereto.
 F4-.. publication Dec. 15, 1850
 Last publication Dec. 2s, 1850
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-29
CLASSIFIED

POSITION - as manager the University Food Service will be open beginning July 1. Salary plus room and board free, certain conditions. Apply President University of Alaska.
 6-1t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-29

FOR SALE -Unobstructed view ots on Reid St. Wrangell's best esidential district. $350.00 each. See L. B. Chisholm or Bank of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-29
NOTICE

House deliveries on milk, cream, and buttermilk Mon day, Wednesday, Friday, and saturday.
 Store deliveries daily.
 NORRIS OAIRY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-29
PRESIDENT POINTS OUT
 NATIONS GRAVE DANGER"

WASHINGTON = An hour of grave danger" confronts the na- tion, President Truman told the American people in a broadcast last Friday evening He outlined a four-point plan as one to help pre- servs freedom:
 l. This country will uphold and defend with arms, if necessary. the principles of the United Ma tions.
 The us. believes in settling dis putes by peaceful means, the Pres ident said, but cannot yield to az gression; will not engage in ap- peasemant.
 Freedom For Korea
 If negotiations are possible, the us. will try for settlement to make Korea q united, independent and democratic country.
 2. The United States will con- tinue to work with other free na- tions to strengthen joint dsfsnsss.
 By working together, the PrsSi- dent said, frOs nations can offer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-29
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, WRANGELL PRECINCT. FIRST DIVISION IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF WILLIAM JOHN WAL TIERS. deceased
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-29

dent, is starting to impose price controls, at once on some materials and products, and will also under take to stabilize wage controls in the same fields as the law requires.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Fishing Contests Get
House Group's 0kay
BY The Associofed Press

A House Judiciary Committee
has decided that the Post Office
Department went too far with its
ruling that fishing contests are
just a lottery.
The committee yesterday ap-
proved legislation saying the con-
tests are okay. SO far as the Fed
eral anti-lottery laws are con-
cerned, provided
/. The contest is conducted by or
is approved by a State and is de-
signed to advertise or develop the
natural or recreational resources
of the State.
2. The contest is not conducted
for profit.
Last February, the Post Office
Department decided fishing con-
test is a lottery If the contestant
puts up money to enter 1t anC
there is prize for the biggest fish
caught.
The effect of the ruling was tt
bar f . m the mails advertising ane
news stories about such contests
Folks in the Chesapeake Bay
area have been up in arms about
it and asking their Congressmer
to do something.
The Chesapeake Bay Fishing
Fair Association long has run con.
tests to advertise the area and at
tract tourists.