davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-17
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and revel in its tinging fragrance
Only Yardley in all the world brings you the fresh young
feeling of English Lavender Blending the oil of English lavender
blossoms with precious ingredients from the ear far
they achieve fragrance that's truly unique. Nothing the world
makes you feel young, e charming Try and see!
Evening star., 1954-10-17

It's wonderful what tightening lift Lavender give you
quick cleanup with the soap fast spashon Of Lavender
ITSELF make you feel delightfully."- refreshed and radiant in
just matter of minutes.
This famous 6nemled, onglasing soap made from
unique formula which of Yardeys most closely guarded
Creamy and rch gently cleanses your kn leaving
your complexion fresh and glowing.
etA.=sAcAzRuE "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08
Aggies Drop
First Come
of Season

GREENSBORO, N. C.-The A.
and T. Aggies baseball team lost
20 Maryland State and won one
against Shaw University 10 drop
INTO three-way tie for first
place in the torrld CIAA flag
race.
The loss was the first sus-
famed by the Asgiss in con-
ference play since the early
part OF the 1850 season and
caused the victor. Maryland
State and Howard University.
with one loss each to move
into the triple iis position.
The Maryland outfit defeated
the Aggies 9-5 last Friday, April
%, as they busted pitcher
duel wide open in the fifth
frame with a six-run barrage,
aided by timely hitting and a
couple OF Aggie miscues.
The winning pitcher was Jake
Proctor and the loser for the
Aggies was Melvin Searcy who
has a IL average for the season.
The Aggies had little trouble
in subduing Shaw University on
the following day. SO.
Eugene Tappscott, a right.
handler, held the losers to two
scratch singles The losing pit
cher was Billy Wilder.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08
SeIfridge Flyers
Wayne U. TangIe

The Wayne University baseball
team has a chance to even its
series with Selfridge Field Sat-
urday. May 8, when competition
is renewed after a years lapse.
BY grounding the Selfridge
Flyers, the Tartar nine could tie
the all-time record at 80.
The game will be played at
the Air Force base.
Following its fling at the Fly
ers, the Wayne Club has a three
day breathing spell before it tries
once again to meet the U. OF
Toledo Rockets.
The game scheduled for April
10 against Toledo was rained out,
Last season, Toledo and Wayne
split, each taking one game. The
contest takes place at Northwest
ern Field at 8 pm. on Tuesday
May IL.
David L. Holmes outdoor track
team will run in the Bowling
Green Relays Saturday, May 8
in Ohio.
The following Wednesday. May
10, the Tartar track men will
return 10 Ohio for competition
against the Baldwin-Wallace Col
lege team at Berea.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08
Morgan Sprinters
Eve West Coast

BALTIMORE. Md.-The sprint
medley relay team OF Morgan
State College, which won the
Quarter-mile Relay Champion
ship Of America at the Penn
Relays. has been invited 10 run
in the Coliseum Relays. Los An
geles, Calf. May 2l.
Coach Eddie Hurt said his
team will accept the invitation.
II was uncertain whether the
mile relay team. which lost TO
Manhattan in the Philadelphia
meet. will make the trip.
Probably running for the Bears
In the famed West Coast meet
will be; Robert Robinson. Tarrey-
town. N. Y; Otis (JeD Johnson,
Philadelphia, Pa; Jimmy !. F.
Rogers. British Guiana, S. A.;
and Kenneth Kave OF Washing
ION. d. c.
The quartet was clicked at
az in the Philadelphia meet
when il won the 44O-yard relay.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08

Canada and Canadians will
play big part in the huge 30th
anniversary of the SPORT
CLUB 1924, Inc. Of Detroit, one
OF Michigan's most active--and
corners oldest sport club. when
they present their international
Soccer Game" at the University
Of Detroit Stadium Sunday az
ternoon, May 10th.
The soccer attraction will see
one Of Europe's finest clubs.
Fortuna Dusseldorf Of Ger.
many western British zons).
facing the equally great To-
ronfo Ulster Club Of Canada.
Although the major attraction
is supposed TO be the visiting
hooters from the Rhineland, De-
troiters will consider Toronto
Ulster an equal treat to watch.
Soccer fans. 10000 strong, OF
the Motor City witnessed the
last visit Of Toronto Ulster in
June 1852.
They played the then English
Championship eleven. Manches-
ter United, off their feet. with
the game at half-time being a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08
TortorHurIer
Excellent at
Bot, Mound

Paul d. Zdeb, a newcomer 10
the Wayne University baseball
team this season. was credited
with Wayne's first win when he
pitched against the Evansville
Purple Aces and won 7 10 I.
As though pitching wasn't
enough, Zdeb led the trailing
Tartars in a rally in the eighth
inning. tying the ball game by
hitting a double with runners on
base.
Zdeb, q student in the College
Of Liberal Arts, expects 10 grad
uate next year.
A graduate OF Detroit's North
eastern High School, Zdeb was
two letterman in baseball and
also took awards in football and
basketball while there.
This is his first season as a
Wayne varsity player.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08
Simpson to
Indianapolis

Harry Simpson formerly of the
Cleveland Indians was shipped TO
indianapolis of the American AS
ISOLATION last week.
Dick Tomanek also OF the In
dians was opiioned 10 the In
dianapolis club.
Simpson. who broke an arm in
Spring training. was bought out
right by the Hoosier club.
He joins Sam Jones, former
roommate and moundsman OF the
Cleveland club. Jones contract
was bought by Indianapolis last
, ear after two trials with the In
dams. failed to spotlight him as
a major Lacquer.
AL Smith. who came up briefly
with the Cleveland club last year,
is playing regular at third base.
Dave Pope. another player who
has shifted between Indianapolis
and Cleveland, has been used
sparingly by manager AL Lopez
this season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08

team which is still considered by
many as the best quintet 10 come
cut Of this section
As aplayer on that team. my big
moment come IN 1888 We played
the famous New York Celtics.
worlds professional champions.
~ Light Guard Armory The place
was packed We won This game
and only used five players
was second highest scorer
making 10 points that night.
Memories yes but my greatest
sports thrill.
Ennis Stafford is still remem-
hered as one OF the finest track
men developed in Detroit high
schools. Even with his late start
he has written several paragraphs
IN the clty's sports history. He is
now employed at Brewster Com
munity Center where he imparis
great deal Of his knowledge 10
today's Youngsters
Next week John Roxborough.
You probably remember him
besf as the diseoverer and man.
sser OF Joe Louis. one CT the
greatest champions OF all time.
As young man he was a SEN
sational athlete. Read his story.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08
jackson Suspended
Apologies to Nom

NEW YORK-(CNS) - Tommy
Hurricane" Jackson, who had
his wings clipped Monday by
Jimmy Slade, has been suspend
ed for 80 days by Commissioner
Bob Christenberry as a result Of
an examination by commission
physicians.
The doctors discovered . swell
ing In his right upper forearm
and this caused for q suspension
automatically.
II was a very downcast "Hurri-
cane" that took the news. Meet
ing with his mother in Christen-
berry's office, Tommy apologized
TO her for saying that she caused
him to lose the Slade fight by pre-
fight nsgging.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08

Nick Londes, director of pro-
motions for Olympia. has good
reason to feel jubilant at his sue
cess in signing this match.
He has brought together two
OF the most popular first men in
the business today. Their slash
ing. aggressive styles make this
one a real fistic natural.
Black has gone farther faster
in the past year than any otheS
scrapper. He chalked up is VIZ
tories in 1853.
He broke into bookings big
time this winter with two mem
orable performances in nationally
televised shows.
He fought q sisxlins draw
with Chico Vsjsr and whipped
joey Klein In his Tv appear
sness.
In career that began in the
fall of 1852, Black has won 20
bouts, lost one, and had one
stalemate.
He was defeated by Herbie
Schoen in his third pro start. but
he evened accounts by stopping
Schoen soon afterward. At the
moment, he is nursing an un-
defeated string that has reached
q bouts.
Flores record supports this
judgment. He has won his last
seven bouts in stylish fashion.
Among his victims in that string
were Danny Womber. the con-
queror OF Kid Gavilan. and Italo
Scortichini, the flash Italian i'm
port.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08
Tigers Playing
Inspired Ball

Our Detroit Tigers continue 10
play inspired baseball. doggedly
holding to the first division OF
the American League.
Following a drubbins in Yam
kse Stadium Sunday in the
first game Of q double header.
which they lost l2-A young
Billy Hosff hurled his first one
hit game of his career At the
powerful New York Yankees.
Andy Carey. parttime infielder
Tor Casey Stengel, singled in the
fifth inning OF the breviated
nightcap for the only hit off
Hoeft
Fog forced the game TO be
called al the end OF the fifth
inning, as nearly $4,000 fans had
witnessed the Yankees collect Is
hits off Gray. Herbert, Donovan
and Marlowe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08
Dry-Land Fishing
Season IL Open

ANN ARBOR.-Hunting for
spring morels regarded the
world over as the most delectable
and succulent OF mushrooms
can be rs much fun as trout
fishing, according TO Alexander
II. Smith, professor OF botany
and bbotanist in the University
OF Michigan Herbarium.
In fact. in the South mush-
room collecting is known as dry
land fishing" Safe for the anna
teur 10 select and eat. mushrooms
are practically without equals
as edible fungi and are svidly
sought.
With no special training and
no equipment facier than a clean
cloth, basket and knife, you can
search out these delicacies in
their favorite environments and
return home triumphant with a
dish Of fungi fresh from the
field.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08

had q rather odd and check
cred athletic career. While al
tending Northwestern High
School ! attempted 10 psriiei-
pate in football and other setiv.
tiles but was turned down.
The coach said ! was too small
ard guess ] was. ] was rather
toll for a youngster, s. 9 but !
only weighed ll8. A real puny
fellow
didn't start my athletic ac-
tIvities until my senior year. I
used TO run the cross country and
always beat the captain. who was
the city half mile champ. ! played
house football and played well
against the varsity when we
would scrimmare. but still the
coach wouldn't listen to my trying
for the team.
had my disappoinimsnts in
athletics.
|. For instances. the time ! clear
ed the high Jump al g. and fin
ished fifth. Then there was the
time in 1885 ! missed being on the
Clympics team by one quarter
inch.
The event ives HE hop. skip
and jump and only " inches
separated second and fourth
places was fourth.
Eddie Tolan was my idol I had
an opportunity TO 20 10 Belle Isle
with him once during the Olympic
tlvouts. ! was attracted by the
fellows engaged in the hop. skip
and jump and tried Il,
Fully clothed and with my street
shoes. ! came within a foot of the
best effort of the state champ.
Eddie suggested that develop
myself in this event. ] sat a state
record of AZ 9 in this event in
1882. one year after my gradua-
tion. And in 1888 set a national
AAU junior record in Chicago OF
48' 4 but that 4 in failure hn-
ished by track ventures.
had developed into a pretty
bic boy by then-6' . and nearly
200 pounds. so ! took 10 other
sports. One was basketball which
gave me my greatest sport:
thrill"
The biz and final achievement
OF any athlete is 10 beat the world
champion Back in 1897. Larry
Bleach. Country Davis and my
self formed basketball team
known as the Brown Bombers.
II was backed by Joe Louis
Our idea was 10 conquer the
field We not only beat everything
IN sight but welded together a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08
Big Newk Wobbly
But Strikes Out 8

CINCINNATI, O-tCNS)-- Biz
Don Newcombe credited his Sec
ond win Of the season TO the NOR
al support of his teammates.
Newk was pitching against Gin
cinnati and though he ended by
striking out eight men, he was
wobbly throughout.
Towards the end Of the game
as he started to settle down. more
than 10 Dodgers stood out on Tho
dugout steps hollering to Newk
that he could make it.
Don gave them the credit OF his
hanging in there. Newk's victory
incidentally. put the Dodgers bach
in first place.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08
Seek Sixth
Loop Title
at Home

BALTIMORE, Md. - Morgan
State College trackmen, favored
to win their seventh CIAA title
will run outdoors for the first
time this year on home soil here
May 7-8 when the thirty-third
annual CIAA Track and Field
Championships are run in HUI
ghes' Stadium on the campus.
The Golden Bears who won
three championships in the
Penn Relays last week at
Franklin Field. Philadelphia.
will seek their sixth conseeu-
tive CIAA title in the meet.
For the first time, eighteen
CIAA colleges will compete with
the two members recently ad.
mitted to the conference, Mary.
land State of Princess Anne. Md
and Fayetteville State Of North
Carolina entering teams.
Thirty high schools will try
for the scholastic honors.
The meet will get underway
on Friday. May 7, at 2 pm. with
a host of collegiate trials on
that day. High school trimmings
will be featured Saturday, May
9th.
On trial in the meet will be
Morgan's new track. The track
was resurfaced this year in an
attempt to make it faster. Coach
Eddie Hurt pointed out that
well not be sure until the CIAA
meet is run. whether or not
we've been successful"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08
Legal Notices
Vim. v. Banks. Atty.
10S Cratiof

Vim. v. Banks. Atty.
40S Gratiof
Slate OF Michigan, in the Cir
suit Court for the County OF
wayne in Chancery.
EDWARD LEWIS, Plaintiff.
vs.. LULA MAE LEWIS. De-
fendant.
Order of Publication
No. 5l5.732
AT a session of said Court held
y The Court House in the City
o. Detroit, County and State
Noresaid this 25th day Of Feb
nary AID, 1854.
Present: Hon. Thomas +.
Maher. Circuit Judge.
Il appearing that the defend
ant IS not a resident of the state
OF Michigan, but resides in the
o,a'e Of Ohio. her last known
address being Hedgerow Lane,
Cincinnati. Ohio.
II Is Ordered that the defend
ant enter her appearance in this
.auSe on or before three months
Hom the date of this order or
sald bill will be taken as con-
fessed
II Is Further Ordered that q
opy OF this order be sent by
eglstercd mail to said defendant,
10 Hedgerow Lane. Cincinnati,
Onlo, her last known address,
ana II not received personally
oy said defendant at least twenty
ueays before the time prescribed
TOT appearance. that this order
DC published as required by law.
THOMAS T. MAHER,
Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy
nogar M. Branigin, Clerk
9y a. c. Gallagher, Deputy Clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08
PAIGE Heads Globetrotters Nine

trotters baseball team, owned
by Abe Sapter stein, originator
of the world famous basketball
aggregation Of the same name.
Paige, probably the most
famous pitcher in all baseball
will pitch for the Globetrotters
during the coming season. He
recently turned down a $4,000
offer to hurl for the Los An
geles OF the Pacific Coast
league.
I'm worth much more than
$4,000" the so CD year old
hurler said upon signing a
Globetrotter contract. I'm still
one OF the best in the game.
I'll prove it pitching for the
"Trotters."
Paige. as general manager,
will receive a large percentage
of the Globerotters profits. He
said:
Il can make anywhere from
$4,000 to $4,000 with this
team during the coming sea
son. So, why should ] pitch
in organized baseball for less
That is a logical question
and most baseball experts agree
Paige has made a wise decision,
After all. money is the mott
waiting factor behind every pro-
fessional ball player.
The Globetrotter team will
like the basketball squad. trav-
el throughout the country
from coast to coast.
Manager Winfield Welch, re-
garded by many as the most
astute pilot in Negro baseball,
SAYS he is going TO have one OF
the best teams. independent or
otherwise, in Negro baseball
history.
The fans will come out TO
see this team play because OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08

After a weekend OF rest. the
lrariar METERS will entertain
he Toledo team at the West
: Side Tennis Club.
Wayne blanked the Rockets
laN year, and will attempt a
repeat performance at 2 pm,
Monday, May 10.
Later in the week, Coach Fred
men will make the
trek TO Bowling Green o., for
what looks like an easy victory.
In their 70 matches so far. Bowl
ing Green has failed to beat the
Tartars. This match is slated for
Thursday, May Is.
The golf squad faces dual
Lrcct Saturday, May 8, when the
Wayne mon will play host TO
|bolh Illinois Institute Of Tech
nology and Bowling Green State
University
The Tartar fairwaY followers
will try 10 make their oppon-
enis see green in more ways
than one al II am. at the Red
ford Golf Club. Last season the
Tariars conquered both teams.
4 Tuesday May IL. the golfers
\ 60 TO Ypslanti. where Larry
q Russells team will tackle Mich.
Fan State Normal College Wayne
beat the Normal squad twice last
LInasnn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08

CHlSAGO-Leroy (Satcheh
Paige IS cranking up his an
Gent right arm and getting
ready to pitch again.
The fabulous antique OF
baseball, lean and skinny as
ever has signed a contract to
pitch and serve rs general
manager Of the Harlem Globe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08

atchel," he said this week. But
I have some other players
youngsters will make
their eyes pop.
This team is loaded with
good ball players and with the
exception Of Satchel they are
all young boys. hopinf for a
chance in the majors"
The Globetrotters will do
their spring training at Merid-
ian, Miss, starting May 10th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08

Baseball Coach Joe Truskowski
OF Wayne University was an
eight letterman when he grad
uated from the University OF
Michigan. Truskowski won
awards in football, basketball,
and baseball.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08

New football coach al North
Dakota State. which Wavno plays
here in Detroit on October %. IS
Del Anderson Anderson war
Head Coach az Albion Collegs
asst fall
Wayne Cnvcrsilv's all-time
tennis record shows l9l victories
and only 96 defeats in 20 years
OF competition.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08
Kalamazoo, Toledo
Tartar Foes

The Wayne University tennis team will its series
against Western Michigan College Friday, May T. when it
journeys Kalamazoo in attempt to beat Coach Roy So
nc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08
As 7 Recall
MY GREATEST Sports THRILL
BY ENNIS STAFFORD

am what you may call dslusioned athlete guy
who came along at the wrong time. For instances used
to broad jump about % feet but there Jesse Owens and
other fellows who could hit 26 feet and better
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08
BIock-Fiore at Olympic

Jed Black the sensational young weterweight from Mich
gan State faces the sernes test of his meeoc when
he takes Carmne Fore left hook artist from Brooklyn
at the Olympia Wednesday, May 10th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08
international Soccer Game
Slated for I'D Field

"a tie. the English team had TO
60 all out in the second half to
save the day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08

May 10. 3 pm. Progress in
Child Safety" a Detroit first
Safety Patrol and Green Pen
nant. Presented by Vernon Mar
tin. Auto Club Of Michigan.
May q, SPIN. "Pingree Statue,
Golden Jubilee" psesented by
Robert +. Lee.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19
Your LEGISLATURE

In another six weeks the Flathead's state sena-
tor and four representatives will be in Helena with
the legislature in session.
Men and women from the Sc counties will be
gathered to correct laws and enact regulations
with the idea of the people of Montana having bet
ter living
We tend to forget Lincoln's: government of
the people, by the people, for the people ;"
School teachers in district had good idea
when they had candidates for the legislature meet
with them a few weeks ago to discuss school prob
lens.
1t would seem practical for Flathead members
of the legislature to be invited to various Grange,
Farmers Union, Labor and Chamber of Commerce
meeting to discuss mutual problems. However such
meetings should be organized beforehand, so that
the men sent to Helena aren't asked to listen and
comment on problems that must be solved in Wash
ington.
Montana's highways and situations affecting
schools, labor industry and wildlife come into the
picture at Helena every two years.
1t is not bad idea for various local groups to
discuss what they'd like to see done in Helena,
and then pass this information to Charles Jelli
son, Ory Armstrong Fred Breeder Clifford Haines
and George Siderius.
Let's also keep in mind that government is con-
stantly going through moderate transition. One sell
dom sees laws enacted that create abrupt change
Take it easy. MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19
Announce Winners
In Fish Derby

HUNGRY HORSE-Winners in
the 1854 Hungry Horse Recreation
Association sponsored fish derby
included LaVerne K. Seney who
received $25 for catching a Is
pound Is ounce Dolly Warden
trout.
The contest open to Bureau of
Reclamation employees at Hungry
Horse also saw Mrs. James Nc
Donald win SIS for the largest cut
throat trout entered, l pound
IL ounce fish. Mr.. Mcdonald was
runner-up with a l pound, 8
ounce cutthroat winning 81.
Mrs. Mcdonald won second
prize of 81 in the rainbow-brook
trout division with l pound 2
ounce fish. Mrs. Charles Simmons
was first with l pound Is ounces
winning SIS.
Leroy Janni entered the largest
bass weighing l pound IA ounces
and winning SIS.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19

ed in the serving or helped in any
way.
Mrs. Rod Angel spent several
days in Coram attending to busi-
ness and visiting friends. She also
visited Rods mother, who lives
in Hungry Horse. Mr.. and Mrs
Angel are living at Richland,
Wash, where Rod is employed at
the atomic plant.
Sid Forsythe has been battling
a siege of the flu.
Joe Herman, Fort Hall, Idaho
and Don Rasmussen, Ogden, Utah,
motored to Coram and took Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Novak home with
them for the winter. The men are
sons-in-law of the Novaks. Plans
are to return with the robins in
the spring. We know the Novaks
will enjoy the winter with "the
kids"
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Murphy
and girls spent several days in the
Flathead recently. Claude was our
depot agent for five years and is
now agent at Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Seville
and family are visiting Leonard's
Mrs. Laura Seville, and
other relatives here. They live near
Portland on the Washington side
of the river.
Mrs. Joe Donahoe and her mo-
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19
Casey High on I'll. H.
Electrical Sale

HUNGRY HORSE-Casey Elec-
trio Co., Columbia Falls, was ap-
parent successful bidder on three
schedules in the sale of surplus
new electrical items at Hungry
Horse project Monday.
E. j. Wamsley, Moiese, was ap-
parent successful bidder on two
schedules for $237.28, and Cascade
Electric Co., Great Falls, for one
schedule at $66.04. Bigfork Mer-
camille Co. also bid.
Sale of salvage and scrap metal
Tuesday saw Montana Ste Il
Equipment Co., Kalispell, offer
ing the high bid of $425. Also
bidding were Pacific Hide and
Fur, Davis Pipe and Machinery,
both of Kalispell, Don Logan,
Hungry Horse, and Bigfork Mer-
camille Co.