davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20

FIGURES released last monfn
,hrouoh offices of the Defrot
Council on Community Nurs-
ino a Red Feather service. show
openings for 100 students IN
tersted in three year pro-
Grams starting in February.
those in four local schools OF
nursing.
some so students also can DC
accommodated in the ioui year
program starting in Wayne UNI,
versitvs four year program 81
professional nurse training
Hospital Schools
Detroit hospital schools oiier-
ing the three year program io'
professional nur Ses in0iuue
r:racs Hospital 400 John X
Highland Park General Hospital
AGO Glendale. Highland PARK
Dcaconcss Hospital
a24s East jefferson. and Harper
Hospital. 1925 Brush.
In September. 1851. the above
schools will open their Secono
units Of student classes Tor 'ne
wear. and the Detroit areas seven ever,
other hospital nursing s'hoo''
will open their yearly freshman
student three year eurricnlums
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20

for a possible 14S Stuueii'S' Do
desired for classes starting by
fall 1851.
Though more girls are enter
ing the nursing profession now
than ever in peacetime history
shortages continue to grow The
immediate shortage IS aggravat-
ed by the war sltuation-De.
troit's defense plans alone call
for 3 900 registered nurses.
Emergency Demands
The emergency also calls Tor
increased numbers of nurses Tor
the Army and Navy: while mod
ern living with the greater use
~ hoSpital insurance plans shows
4, need for more nurses, as 90
hospital building plans. develop
rentS i'm the medical and re-
search fields; longevity popu-
lation increases. and others.
All young women between
the ages Of II and S5 years OF
,se with qualifying high school
mack grounds. IN good health, and
possessing American citizenship
desiring to become professional
registered nurses are invited to
inquire about entrance require
mcnts through any one OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20
Job Training
Programs Hit

The Wayne County CIO Coun-
ell has warned its membership
not to be taken in by private
training programs
Members of Clio should re-
member" the Council declared
war time training programs
are put into effect by the gov
eminent. through the corpora
lions. as far as job-fraining is
concerned.
During the last war il was
paid for by the United States
government. In our present
emergency. when this Is put into
effect. you VIII be notified through
your local unions and the firms
for whom you work"
Council officers said that pri-
vate job-training Will not only
prove costly but lacks guarantee
of employment The Wayne CIO
asked workers 10 contact their
local union or council before sign
ing any contract or making a
down payment on any training
program
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20

/ The local sorors and their
k;ends spared no pains in plan
Inc and effectively entertain
hq the zeias during their stay
J New Orleans.
|On December 2oth Spfor Ger
nde P. Unison ANA tsa'ci Jam
we're host and nosieSs 70 the
n Of toxin Zelas upon their
biz ARRIVAL t9 Batlle
|The Social Coptte.iss continued
|einesdav mogups 4 the Get
kous.nted" held "a me NWCA
tth ne following charters scrv-
Il as co-ho,tesscs Mu Zcta.
kton Rouge Beta Epsilon Zsta,
breyepof; Bots kappa Zcta
Ike Charies TINS affair WAS
fdacted Ia iypy Mada C'ras
IL.
F'coaec Hour Sas featured by
\ Sigma Gamma Rho sorority.
bic the 'Cokr Bm Was con-
ktea By the Alpaa Kappa Alpha
kor,y The P'n Ie'a Sigma
g,srr,v ,ia ,,.3 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20
Easter Program

Carter Metropolitan Church
Choir IS preparing the music
and voices for its Easter program.
The Easter music Will be fur
niShed by both choirs and the
Gospel Chorus The preSenta-
ton Will be under the direction.
of l. w ] Booker director u
the Senior Choir.
The Senior Choir presented
music at the AAiE Zion Church
on last Sunday afternoon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20

The Girl Scouts are still meet.
ing al St stephens AME Church
The girl, made many beautiful
dolls under the leadership OF
Mis- MARY f Jennings and Alice
Pafks The beautiful hand made
dolls were taken hy the girls and
the leaders 10 the Children 5 Hos
pltal Mrs Virginia Carson as
sisted
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20
Wedding Reception

One of the seasons outstanj-
ing society affairs Will be the
wedding reception of Miss Fife
Lynette Penn and Hobart Taylor
Jr The reception Will be Frid,
night Jan. 26th al the Urban
League
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20

" A1AlN MIS- Bessie MOT
ton is up and back on the job
teaching after q brief illness.
HOME FROM VACATION
Estella B Gaynor Of 3677 Andt
street has returned from Jack
sonvlllc. Fla where She visited
her mother and from Miaml
~hetc She visited her sister
Ms Bernicc White. school
teachcl IN the public school sys-
tenn has been indlspo>t-d due to
lllnes> fof q few days
COSTUME DANCE Friday
might Jan 20 vii find many Of
ihp>e Uho ENJOY dancing gath
cred a tnc knights Of Columbus
Hall The affair VIII be pre-
lcnten costume dance
Charles I Rawlings IS chair
moan y, the committee Others
include Mis- Hazel Blsxton, Cla-
renee IIehtower. Mclean Morri-
son Mrs II Martin Mr. and
Mrs Bruce . Bailey Miss Lily
Co,n~ly Mrs. Mary w Winter
and DR. Fred Cutrcll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20

above schools Of nursing. or to
call or visit the Detroit Council
on Community Nursing. in the
Community Chest Building. 81
West Warren in the near future.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20

ST Stephens AME Church IS
underway with plans 10 build a
Recreation Center for the young
people of the church and the
community
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20
HE VEST SIDE
DzAR y
By BARBARA L. STRICKLAND

or az. an very happy TO announce that Mrs Gwendolyn
he nes PROUD mother of baby girl. When received
ocb we Day had not been named You can't hard
Mrs Ins 'nller viii ten-foot pole He is so happy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20

DIdncn OF inc veterans ~ Y. -
a. Wars
Mrs. White Hostess
Mrs. ArmiStic White OF Blame
street was hostess TO the Get
Together Party OF the AKA 50
rorlty and the Ivy Leaf Club
last Thursday evening Games
and general entertainment wss
the attraction Of the evening II
ter business transactions
The menu Was carried out IN
pink and green colors whlie the
table-cover was also Of tho same
colors Punch and cookies we're
served
The guests included Delphine
Day, Doris Palmer Eleanor
Starks Alice Lightfoot. CO aldinc
Thomas, Norma HILBERT. Ma ele
King. Dauris Smart Dorothy
Cunningham. Gwen TAYLOR Ann
Foster. GLADYS Mathis and Ame-
liza Zeigler
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20
Nursing Chances For
High School Girls

Onnorunitv awaits number Of NeIrOPOIVa1 DeVI TT.
Girls graduating high school IN Fepruary "nsn nv
~ of Nursing within the Detroit area viii nave open
n, and pan to start three land four-year training plo
s for Young women interested in career III nursing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20
Eetas Social Calendar
Trammed in Orleans

,-ru- ORLEANS La The Social Calendar OF the Zeta
o., sorortv was filled with spicy entertainment with
IT,, creeks and local organizations serving as hosts and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20
V'ES7SIDE
commentator.
BY BETTE ELLINGTON

Free Lecture Christian Science will be given by
" III Is. DAVIS CS., of Chicago, Illinois, member of the
board Of lectureshp Of The Mother Church. The First
hurch OF Christ Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts. Tues
day Jan 23 at pm. The Church Edce First Church
OF hrist Scientist ass and Hancock Detroit
All Are Welcome
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
LP Gas Dealers Add
Million Customers

For the second year, the liqui-
fed petroleum gas industry added
a million new domestic customers
In 1850, E. ]. Mulligan, Mulligan
Electric, LP-Gas dealer, announc-
ed today. Citing the results Of a
recent national survey, Mr.. Multi
gan revealed that the fast-growing
LP-GaS business has made sucn
tremendous progress in the past
few years that it now supplies
modern gas service. directly or
indirectly, to more families than
the manufactured gas industry
and to about two-thirds as many
as the natural gas industry.
LP-Gas (also known at butane
propane, bottled and tank gas) is
used today in upwards of 100000
American homes. Domestic con-
sumption of the fuel in 1850 reach
ed an estimated 2,143,000,000 gal
Ions. This outstrips the indus
try's total sales for all purposes
in 1947 and represents a 31.7 per
cent increase over the 1949 domes-
tic figure. Sales for all classes of
business excluding products used
in the manufacture of aviation and
motor gasoline and synthetic rub
Der, are believed to have aggregat-
ed 1888, 100000 gallons last year,
gain of 25.4 per cent over 1949.
Used in the home for cooking,
water heating, refrigeration, heat
ing, clothes drying and incincYa-
ton, LP-Gas also has hundreds of
applications in agriculture, com
merce and industry. The total re-
tail value of equipment and ap-
pliances sold by the LPGas indus
try for domestic purposes alone
in 1850 approXimated one-third of
billion dollars, Mr.. Mulligan
said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
RSAMS REPORTS
: FROM WASHINGTON

The Kefauver Crime Investigat-
ing committee has closed its doors.
The public hearings have ended.
The nation can now leave its tele-
vision sets.
Now the Committee is writing
its report and preparing legiSla-
ton to thwart the criminal activi-
ties they unearthed and publiciSed.
The people have been informed
and awakened. Let us hope we
viii stay aroused and see that
racketeerism and gangsterism are
driven out of the country-and
Kept out.
l was honored by being asked
to sit with the Committee in one
of its sessions. 1t was last Satur-
day when Lew Jarrett, alias
"Cockeyed Louie" was being ques-
toned about his racket training
under Capoe and his present ac'
tivitieS in Iowa.
During the hearings Chairman
Kefauver exerted every effort to
protect the right of the wit
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13

ton on our State Department and
Foreign Policy. The subject of
the debate in brief is What is to
be the Function of the United
States in the World of Today and
Tomorrow"
Last week all new Members of
Congress were invited to an eve-
ing meeting by Mr.. Dean Acheson,
the Secretary of State. With a
set of wonderful maps he out
lined the expansion of Russia
from the small Duchy of Muscovy
some $50 years ago to its far
flung Empire of today. He point
ed out that other national empires
were made by overseas expansion.
Russia acted differently. She fol-
lowed a consistent course of ac-
quiring lands and peoples adjoin-
ing her borders. Russia has thus
become the largest land-massed
nation in the world.
The Russian people and their
Rulers have not changed their ma.
ture or plans. Stain is just the
greatest of all the Cars. His
powers and methods are the same
as those his predecessors followed
| for more than three centuries.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13

nesSes. Even so one could not but
help think of the danger to liberty
that could come from this kind
of inquiSition if it were under the
direction of a less conscientious,
less ably trained and less liberty
loving Chairman.
Twenty billion dollars a year
taken from the people and put
into lawleSS hands is too great a
strain on the life of the nation,
morally and materially. The rack
eteer of today is a step in ad-
vance of the gangsters Toledo
knew in the 1928-1933 period.
Then murder was the main device
for gaining control. Now he is
smoother-he only has murder
committed when his business
methods fail.
The work of this Committee
/ should be carried on.
State Department and Foreign
Policy
The Great Debate in the UniteC
! States Senate has focused atten
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
GYPSUM

Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Sweeny,
of Toledo, arrived Tuesday after
noon to celebrate Mrs. Sweeny' S
fathers birthday on the 3rd. Mr..
SWeeny returned Wednesday
morning and Mrs. Sweeny return
ed Thursday morning to Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCor-
mick, of Angola, Indiana, arrived
Saturday evening to visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Bahnsen and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Sperber and chill
dren, returning Sunday afternoon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Gulau were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Denver Rowley, who returned
home from Santa Barbara, Califor-
MIA, several weeks ago.
Mrs. Krebs and daughter, Karen
accompanied Rev Krebs to Gyp-
sum, Saturday. Rev. KrebS had q
case of the flu and was not able
to be in Gypsum a week ago.
Mrs. Herman Bahnsen spent sew
eral days last week in Toledo
with her aunt, Mrs. Tom Wigley.
Mrs. Harold Sperber and chill
dren and Mrs. Ben Bahnsen spent
last Friday afternoon in San
duSkv.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
Clever cheek.un

Good morning," said stranger
to woman who had answered the
door bell. Would you like to buy
some insect POWDER"
No" she replied, Il have no
use for that stuff"
Good. Then I'll take that room
you're advertising"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13

You are almost three times as
likely to be killed in an automo-
bile accident between seven and
eight in the evening as you are
between seven and eight in the
morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-19
FWS SKI PLANE IS :. DAMAGED LANDING
 AT PILOT POINT

Considerable damage was done to the Fish and Wildlife Service single engine Cessna ski plane as the result of a sideways landing yesterday at Pilot Point near Uga- shik on the Alaska Peninsula, ac- cording to advices received in Ju- neau by w, E. Elkins, Acting Re- gional Director, from the FWS Air craft Supervisor at Anchorage.
 The pilot Jay Hammond and his passenger, Bob Mahaffey, FWS En- forcement Agent were uninjured, the advices to Elkins said.
 No details of the accident have yet been reported to the Juneau office but Elkins said it is conjec- tured a strong wind must have struck the plane.
 Damages to the plane included the total loss of the right landing gear and major damage to the right wing, tip of the fuselage and a pTOpellOT.
 Elkins said today an aircraft me- chanic is being sent from the An chorage office to Pilot Point to determine whether the plane can be repaired.
 Hammond and Mahaffey were on an assignment of work on the caribou herds on the Alaska penin- sula at the time of the accident. <,
 Beside his duties as a pilot Ham, mond is also a predator control agent in the Alaska Peninsula dis trictA He and Mahaffey maintain their headquarters at Dillingham;.
 WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-19
ONE BRACKET PRICE lS PROMISED FISHERMEN
 BY OIL COMPANIES

Favorable action for oil prices on smaller fishing craft was prom ised by representatives of oil com panies meeting here with officials of the United Trollers of Alaska.
 Beginning yesterday the bracket on oil prices which had been ap- piled on fishermen and other con- sumers, ranging from fl to 199 gall Ions, is taken off and will now be one price. Bracket for fl to 399 gallons will amount half cent per gallon across the board in other words, one bracket, Andy Barlow, executive secretary of the Trollers, explained today.
 Both Standard Oil and Union Oil Companies have been working in conjunction with the Trollers to avoid any hardship on the smaller boats that do not allow the benefit of bracket prices enjoyed by the larger craf1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-19
OVER 5000 FROM FORESTRY RECEIPTS GIVEN 10 TERRITORY

A warrant for S5,60502 is being sent to the Treasurer of Alaska covering the Territory's share of National Forest Receipts for fiscal year 1850. according to B. Frank Heintzleman, National Forester, U. S. Forest Service.
 This sum represents 25 percent of the total receipts from the Tongass and Chugach National Forests in Alaska except for timber sold on the Tongass Forests. Such pay ments are made in lieu of taxes each year by the federal govern ment to judicial divisions having national forests within their boun- daries. The federal law provides that the money is to be used for roads and schools in the First and Third Judicial Divisions where the two national forests are located.
 Public Law 385, 90th Congress, approved August 8, 1947, authorized the Secretary of Agriculture to sell timber from the TongasS National Forest. It provided that the receipts be held in the U. s. Treasury until Indian rights to the land and tim Der are finally determined. The re- ceipts so deposited during fiscal year 1850 amounted to $77,l48.O4. The total from the date Of the Act is $340, ,767.45.
 In addition to the 25 percent re- ceived by the Territory, 10 percent of the national forest receipts IS made available to the Forest Ser vice for use on forest roads and trails. This amounted to $2,242.0l for fiscal year 1850.
 The amount received by the Ter ritory since 1908 for it's 25 percent share of National Forest receipts totals S75S, ,85336. The amount re- oeived by the Forest Service for use on roads and trails, represent ing 10 percent of Forest receipts since 1908, totals $295 ,49563.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-19
GALL FOR BIDS ON GRADING f7 MILES,
 SEWARD HIGHWAY

A call for bids was let yesterday by the US. Bureau of Public Roads for grading of IT miles of the Sew ard Anchorage Highway from Mile 33 to Mile 50 The bids will Dc opened February in the JuneaL headquarters office of H. A. Stod dart, Division Engineer for the IPIV
 The estimates for grading the road will include drainage struc- lures and construction of a sub-base for future surfacing and paving.
 Contract for the grading of the road from Mile B to Mile 50 is the third of four to be awarded for completion of the road work on the highway from Seward to connect with the Turnagain Arm highway, Two contracts have previously beer awarded. The bids for the fourtf. section of roadwork will be called in about two weeks. Stoddart saio today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-19
MISS RAKESTRAW SECRETARY TO FS REGIONAL FORESTER

Miss Claribel Rakestraw has re- joined the staff Of the US. Forest Service local office to be secretary to the Reginnal Forester, # was an- nounced today.
 Miss Rakestraw was previously with the Forest Service in the Di- vision of Recreation, Lands and Op- erations. For the past two years she has been secretary to the Alaska representative of the US. Depart ment of Labor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-19
LOS ANGELES RELATIVES
 VISITING LOCKRIDGE FAMILY

Making a surprise visit to their son and brother, Eugene Lockridge and his family, Mrs. Doris Lock- ridge and Milford Lockridge and the latter's wife, arrived in Juneau Wednesday on the Pan American Airways clipper Their home is in Los Angeles.
 The visitors will be here about a week. They are delighted to be with MT. and Mrs. Lockridge and to see Alaska in the wintertime but most of all their interest is in their little granddaughter and niece three and one half year old Linda Lockridge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-19
FROM WHITEHORSE

Mrs. Nj. Steegle and Mrs. I. Cert sen of Whitehorse are guests at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-19

SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Throngto See Virginia Gold Cup
Meet at Wurrenton Tomorrow

King and George Waymouth's
McGinty Moore.
Eve Primes Dusk and Dark ano
Lawrence Boyce's Little Springs.
The Race Committee has an
Inounced that the Gold Cup will
be close to about" miles. 1t has
been heightened and three fences
have been added to make a total
of "a. That's two more than the
famed Maryland Hunt Cup course
Other the featured Gold Cup
the card will include five events
over brush, hurdle and turf
courses.
There will be no general ad-
mission charge. The BroadvieW
course is located on United States
Route 211 on the Warrenton by
pass.
The card, all times EDIT:
citation Plate; IL miles on fiat. '''
IThe Fauauier Plate; 1la miles ovel
4;30-The Broadview; 2 miles ovel
5-The Virginia Gold Gun; miles over
5:so-The Virginia steeplechase; {
6aaThe Old Dominion; 2 miles ovel
hurdles.
Evening star., 1951-05-04

Many of Maryland's streams were
last week and some
mighty nice fish were released.
We saw plenty that would go bet
ter than II inches and a good
springling of fish up to is inches
in both brown and rainbow trout.
After high winds along the
Carolina coast, the channel bass
have come inshore again and are
being taken in fair numbers. The
fish are somewhat smaller than
those caught early in the season,
but big enough to give one a
thrill in playing them. Old timers
are looking for the first bluefish.
They are expected any day now.
Two feminine novitiates to the
gentle art of angling may not
now feel it is so very gentle. Mrs.
Marie George of Arlington, and
Miss June Naecker of Washing
ton really did themselves proud
on their recent trip to Florida.
Fishing out of Miami Beach with
Capt. Carroway of the Lady
Luck" they trolled their bats
across the path of a pair of
Idolphins, a bull and COW. Fortu-
|nately the captain spied the fish
from the bridge and warned them.
The fish struck almost simulta-
|neously and a battle royal, lasting
for more than half an hour was
on. Both fish were boated. The
bull weighed A pounds and the
COW AZ
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Federal Charts Make Boat Trip
AS Easily Planned as Auto Tour

plain, Oneida Lake, New York
State canals, the st. Lawrence
River and the Great Lakes, Charts
on the Mississippi River can be
obtained from the Mississippi
River Commission. at VickSburg,
Miss.
For the deep-water skipper,
listing of world waterways can be
obtained from the Navy Hydro
graphic Office. Circular Number 3
published by the photographic
Office, and available without cost
includes a listing of world charts
pilot charts, weather summaries
and supplemental sailing direc-
tions. Most of these charts can bt
obtained through photographic
Offices and authorized agents ir
major cities.
Also available is the publication
Light Lists for United States
Waters" published by the Coast
Guard and obtainable from the
Superintendent of Documents.
Rules of the Road" another
Coast Guard publication, can be
obtained through the Officer-in-
Charge, Marine Inspection, Coast
fGuard, in Washington.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Navy Host Tomorrow
To Columbia, Cornell
In Rowing Races
By the Assoeiated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May A.
Navy plays host to Annapolis
only rowing regatta Of the sea-
son tomorrow when the Mid
shipmen and Columbia vie, for
the Maxwell Stevenson Cup
with Cornell an outside COM
petitor.
Each of the varsity crews
will be swinging for it's first
victory. None has finished
better than second in races to
date.
Besides facing the Cornell
threat, Navy and Columbia
will contend privately in the
same mile and three-quarter
race for the Stevenson Cup.
The two institutions do not
meet this year in dual compe-
tition.
Freshman crews will open
the triangular regatta on the
Severn River at S pm. (EDT),
followed by Junior varsities at
$50. The big race is set for
6 o'clock. The finish line will
be just above the railroad
bridge entering Annapolis.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
1856 Suspended by AAU
I0yer HandbaII Tourney
By the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, May 4.-One
hundred and thirty-six handball
players, including four 1850 Ma
tional champions, were suspended
Iby the Amateur Athletic Union
today for playing in what the
AAU called an outlaw" tourna-
ment.
The event was the Amateur
Handball Union tournament at
Chicago April 21-28. Dan Ferris,
AAU executive secretary, said the
meet did not have AAU sanction.
Among those given indefinite
suspensions were Ken Schneider
of Chicago, National singles cham
pion in 1850; William Baier and
Frank Coyle of Chicago, doubles
titlists, and Vic HershkowitZ OF
Brooklyn, one-wall singles cham
Ipion, the same year.