davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26
Patrons Of Arts
To Begin Drive

The Patron of the A.u hold
them month"; meeting AZ the
Association az Womon's Clubs
ON last Thursday night vvth
Mrs Mary Jeffrey president
presiding
Mis- Eugic West chairman of
toe mcmbe hin committee an-
nolnccd captains ipr the Mem
hcJ ship Drive which Wll To-
held from April IA Is Mav g.
The Social Committee Mr
Marian Stockcll chairman.
made plans for tho annual
Membership Dinner on Thurs
day evening Nav s, culmlnating
effort of the Drive
Oliver LaGronc Chairman Of
Literature, worn ably gave 4
review OF the Negro and Am
ca bv W f 3 Dubois the
third in the series reviewed tins
year
Gfz wcre presented 20 the
De'iot Musicians Association
and the Pen and Palette AIT
Club
Meetings arc being hold each
Thursday Night and AN mem-
bers arc invited TO aticnd
Bertha lantoin is the chan
man of Publicity
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26

gWcl Wttus, Rosclyn Dmalhy
Zclna Collier Fmncttc Norris.
Emcla Cahu.c Ado,c Johnson,
and Helen Toodllo Auction VIM
nefs were T B.ooks Madeline
smith Bcrnicc M,Curdy. Tia
HARRISON Thchus Wagc Jadlih
Wilson Dom, Bookc Cornchs
Burton. Vivian Booth Anna Al
ranha rhcicsd WICKLOW Mars
Williams r Carsc Panels Tho
mas, Laurs Elliott and Lillian
Daniels.
Also winning pii1c was
MIS- a Johnson Who received
q beautiful radio set
COMMITTEE
Soro assisting VI Emma
dean Bclcttc chairman ~ the
affair wore Blanche Alcn and
Vera Sadler tickets I.cnc Mor-
can. Jesse McCath~rn and Win
fired FmrfaN. prizes Roberta
Mcclure and Alberta adio
award Thclna Parker Regional
Director. who assisted with the
tickets, and tho prizes 10 the
Queen contestants Mathll Id 70
Williams Alma Bailey Adelaide
Tavlor MMy Doctor and Fran
ces stephens refreshments; Sa-
die Ransom Edith PaSchal and
Agnes Bristol registering guests.
Edna Carrythcrs. Mac Bunch,
Elizabeth Morton Milhccni wills.
Willie Gibson and MARY Butler.
score Keepers and Regina Pat
ton. Ruth Mcintosh Louise Car
riSon. Jessie Slavton. Alma Mt-
chcll. Myrtle Wade Angelina
Ross. Sue Hawkins MaNola Sen
Tor. Irene Morgan, Cleo Beatty,
Sammve Adams and Bertha
Young hosteSSeS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26
Charity Council
Hears Leaders

The West Side Charity Codn-
cll held It's meeting on last wcce
az tine home OF Mis- Cha les
Arantc 90 Bangor avenue Nj,
Mary Holiday club president
presided Feature of the meet
ng was panel discussion on
The Club Woman, RESPONSE
blliv Toward juvenile Deun-
qurncv Discussion leaders
Wcte Mrs. Charles Hill c of
the pastor of Hartford Avenue
Baptist Church Mrs Savannah
Williams Big Sister Of the Jul
vcnAc Court Department Miss
Sue Morton. Probation Depart
wcnt OF the Juvenile Court.
Nj, Matte Brown. President
of the Peter Pan Nursery school
and Mrs Lew Mcdowell of the
Wc>t Side Human Relations
Council
The club founded 10 do char
it's work has hroadencd rs pro-
gram 60 include ISSUES OF civic
and community Importance Il
is composed OF tvc members.
each Of whom eagerly listened
to the findings ~ the discus.
sion leaders regarding proven
ton cure and ncccs NV FOR an
Outstanding N the area Of jay.
emile relations
After the meeting the group
adjourned 20 the recreation
room whore a DELICIOUS lcpast
was served
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26
HOLLYWOOD DISCOVERY

halT 45DAYs SUPPLY
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
Send no money deposit 81 90
aius postage when package ARRIVES
NINE. PAULINE LAWSON n co
BOX 1851 HOLLYWOOD. CALF.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26
kA4S
Psychic Reader

If worried about love, court
ship. divorce. marriage, bus
mess, law suits, enemies
lovers quarrels evil habits,
spells, unnatural influences,
and bad luck of all kinds,
see Kay. who gets results
where others fail. 1910
Lower Wetumpka r o d
Route 3, Box 238, Montgom-
cry, Ala.
3 Questions Answered for
S1.00
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26
Bits OF BanterinQ
APRIL SHOWERS BRING MAY FLOWERS
AND BRIDES AND BUNDLES FROM HEAVEN!!!
By Bobbye
BRIDE OF THE WEEK

Our bride Of the wcek-pretty LILLIAN BROWN,
daughter of one Of our local school marms BERNIECE
TAILOR was we'd sunday to HARRY DUPLEISES of
Philadelphia, Pa. at the Detroit Urban League followed
by reception
So on "Wednesday at the CIuh 6G6s in the Century
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26

ne tii'fi d4 = hSP9'
FASHION SHOW
- review. directed by
MI Waller and Ms.
AH On featured styles
'e az school, sports,
casual tr uitS, and cos
gcss up occasions, in
me BRIDE, charmlngly
IS Beverly Lambert.
q. 'C School
a Ao Youthful mamie
Fave Jean Simpson,
~ B MOTT lance BcnJa-
~t t Saunders. Jcanctta
W Willie Bogl.n. Jcr-
o Sandta Coleman.
5t Yvonne Hcndcr-
Fair Dclous Bar
Ncttlc Booth Of the
ool. James Oliver
the AlGer School.
H nn. Corncha Fow-
.s Eve Weldon Of
l Jones OF sampson;
Ha ne the show was
'hF tepon ~ q crown
'81ior Fashion won
t nnc lie Grand Of
iiE school Other
cor.e Nofe Patricia Moo
1e school Oretta
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26

iN''lll, Eva AOlllnN, limCttd
Soles Elizabeth Sherman and
Willctta Womack fctcd our
bride of the week with show
en- The honorec was stunning I'M
a grey gabardine afternoon
dress with which She wore blue
accessories Then on Fmdav
Francis Polk honorcd the bride
OF the week with another PFC
nuptal party.
BUNDLES FROM HEAVEN
tbs congratulations 10 Dr.
and Mrs William HALEY who on
ApN 3 were left a baby gul
By tho stork
And orchids too. n Or. and
Mrs r Arlington who now
have a baby boy heir
Nj and Mrs Oliver Smith
She nee Lcota Diggs arc The
proud parents Of a babv rnl
PWuoa Wrnhcd born Friday
noCn.nc ~ Wayne diagnosuc
TRAVELOGUE
Booked 60 nv OF to tho AKA
Regional Conference this week.
end IN Pittsburgh, n arc Bcr.
tia Madison Smith Louise Mar
shall Marie Reed and Fanctlc
Norris
Delta Rccional Director jerry
Sncod and hubby Jap arc
slated Tor trek out East Whc 8
She vii fulfill q speaking en-
. 60.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26

sic Mo ow Jon,eel Allen. Bid
gct Whocbght, CASTOR Whcct
Tight Walter Iunsiord Nj anc
Mrs L G. Hutton NJ ana MI
ID l.. Dudlcv Nj and Ms
Wynn Mr., Arnett Peters. Ed.
ward DcMarus, and Mr. ano
Mrs T Dungll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26
Teachers Sorority Presents
Fashions And Bridqe Party
By LYNNETTE PENN

CHI Chapter of the National Teachers sorority of Phi
Delta happa entertained hundreds of friends al Fashion
STOW and Scholarship Bridge Party last Saturday after
noon tprl 90 at the ST Matthews Parish House The
atfa unique in its emphasis Fashions for Riddles
With uaal youthful models from various schools appcar
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21

like a bomb. into this corporation
of smugness.
An impulse seized her, too
strong to be resisted. She leaned
forward to attract Bills attention.
BILL, do you believe Staples was
i%l.nocent?"
All eyes turned on her with mild
establishment. Al1ithea Matthew
son laughed. How naive YOU
sound, Diane!" The men smiled.
Except Bill, who frowned very
slightly as he answered: THE jury
thinks so. That is enough for me-"
Speaking OF gardens" began
Mrs. Winston, with an air of di-
verting them, "have any CT you
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21

seen Hester McAdams' roses?
Twenty-seven varieties"
She heard Mrs. Arden speaking
her name and lifted her glance.
II asked, Diane, how your movie
is progressing" Mrs. Arden
smiled at her.
"She thinks I'm %snubbed,"
thought Diane. savagely. But her
face did not betray her feelings.
She answered gayly: "Oh, splen-
.didly! We're sure to get four
bells!"
(To Be Continued)
The monetary unit or Ecuador
is the sucre, with an average
value of seven cents.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-12
News From Yukimo High
And Y-Teens

Yakime High School gave an
amateur show November 7, on
which three Negroes participated.
They are namely: Anita James,
Julia Berry, and Jimmie Robinson.
Their acts consists of piano play
ing and singing. The talented
songstress is Anita James who
was accompanied by Julia Berry.
The talented piano player was
Jimmie Robinson.
The Yakima Y-Teens are CIV
ing a father and daughter banquet
November II. The Negro girls that
will honor their fathers are: Mel
lie Jones. Joyce Donaldson, Julia
Berry. Barbara Graham. and Mar
tia Emmons.
The Pathfinders met at the
home of Mrs. Hubert Ryan Nov
4. Plans were laid for their annual
bazaar which will be held the
first week in December.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-12
re wins 5 out Of 6 group fosfe
tests from coast to coast!

Thousands of people, in groups from coast to coast
have taken impartial Certified Taste Tests of leading
cola drinks Those who take the test try leading coas
in unabeled cups-choose the which tastes best to
them. Results recorded and certified by notary
taste-testi
Next time you're tired thirsty say ''R c for mel"
That's the quick way to get quck-up with frosty
bottle of Royal Crown Cola the only cola that's best
by taste-testl
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-12
East Madison Shopping District
VERY SPECIAL
FOR SALE

NEAR YESLER & 2sth z rooms,
Avery nice bedrooms. Hot water
heat. wired for electric range.
new plumbing. new light fixtures.
Reeonditioned inside and out.
50x100 lot with garage. $4,000
down, balance like rent. Phone
Prospect 2242. Owner, Hartle.
Isl 28th Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-12

FOR Circulating heater and
oil-burning range. PR-2242.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-12

youngsters in the neighbrhood of
the Bethel A. M e. Church. This
party was at the church. The chill
dren all enjoyed themselves. The
Exalted Ruler is Ben Chandler;
Frank James, Financial Secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-12
Yokimo EIks News

The Elks Gem Lodge 1853 spon-
sored Halloween party for all the
Evening star., 1947-07-15
Undeserved Criticism

If the police are sending teen-age kids
to the Receiving Home for petty violation
Of city ordinances the practice deserves
strong condemnation. But as far as The
Star can learn, allegations to that effect
contained in the report of the House
Subcommittee on District Appropriations
are not correct. Examination OF the list
of children sent to the Receiving Home
for the month of June, with the causes
for their detention, reveals nothing of the
sort. In fact, the Juvenile Court, the Board
of Public Welfare and the Police Depart
ment inaugurated a system of checks and
rechecks over year ago to keep tab on
the length Of stay in the Receiving Home,
the reasons children are there and the
steps being taken to get them out. AS
for the Police Department, emphasis in
the past year, especially, has been on
personal contact with parents and COM
plainants in an effort to obtain satisfactory
adjustment of disputes over juvenile de-
linquency without threatening the young
sters themselves. The police deserve more
commendation for what they are trying
to do in this field than criticism for what,
in the lack Of any available evidence to
the contrary, they are not doing.
Evening star., 1947-07-15
Brotherhood as an Ideal
To the Editor OF The star:

To the Editor OF The star:
In these times Of great import to the peoples
of the whole world, the following. words of
Mazzini, the Italian patriot point the way
toward internationalism:
THE morrow of the victory has more perils
than its eve. I want free nations; want
Europe OF free nations but do not want
Europe Of free nations hating each other;
want q Europe of free nations that will be a
brotherhood Of peoples"
A brotherhood OF nations implies brother
hood Of men. II during the past few years
the principle of the brotherhood of nations has
been disregarded and even is set at nought.
1t Is the inevitable reaction OF the violation
Of the principle Of the brotherhood of man.
An individual cannot indulge in generating
hatred toward his neighbor and succeed In
retaining the spirit Of love at his own freside.
The destruction Of brotherhood In one sphere
Evening star., 1947-07-15
No Tax Reduction .

The Senate vote on the new tax bill
60 to 32-makes it virtually certain that
the promised presidential veto will be sus-
tanned In the upper chamber.
In all probability the House will override
the veto, thereby reversing the position 1t
took when the first tax reduction bill was
sent back from the White House unsigned.
In the Senate, however, on the basis OF
yesterdays lineup, the proponents OF tax
reduction are two votes short of the two
thirds margin required to override veto.
And as experience with attempts to over
ride vetoes has shown, any shift in voting
Is apt to be in favor of sustaining the
President.
Assuming, then, that the President will
again be successful in blocking this legis-
lation, there remains the question OF what
the future will bring in the way of tax
reduction.
When he vetoed the first bill, Mr.. Truman
said that he was strongly committed to the
principle of tax reduction at the proper
time He went on however, to argue that
this year is not proper time. The time
for tax reduction will not come, he said,
uIltu 112AdelO41d1y ~ CoSN4oS @Ao'S SSeS~@A,
and the structure Of prices is on more
stable basis" He also centended that any
surplus of revenue during this prosperous
period should be applied to debt reduction,
pointing out that the national debt cannot
be reduced during periods of depression.
These are arguments which are hard to
answer. The difficulty lies, however, in
the general expectation that Mr.. Truman
himself will come forward with tax-re-
duction program before next years elec-
ton. If he should do that, while vetoing
a Republican tax bill not scheduled to
become effective until January /, there
would be no doubt that he had acted from
partisan political considerations Ger
tainly, If Mr.. Truman has any such inten-
ton and were to state 1t now, there would
be every reason for the Congress to over
ride the forthcoming veto. Hence, the
issue, in this sense, is one of good faith
a question of whether the President is
against tax reduction on the basis of the
grounds he has set forth, or whether he
is merely against Republican tax reduction
In difference to an unrevealed program
of his own.
Evening star., 1947-07-15

rejoice In the circumstance. Sir Arthur
was a master at his craft not merely some
times but with a remarkable consistency.
Anything that he wrote and considered
deserving to be saved must have some sig
nificance. Physician, sailor, athlete, war
correspondent, historian, dramatist, COM
mentator, speculative philosopher, patriot
and (as Christopher Morley calls him)
always the infracaninophile-t helper
of the under dog" he was one Of the per-
sonalities of his time of whom all the bene-
hciaries of his genius properly may be
proud. The least scrap of copy" from his
hand Is worth finding
Evening star., 1947-07-15

destroys brotherhood in all. The dignity Of
the individual is lost sight OF and thus the
principle OF brotherhood is misunderstood and
comes to be misapplied.
Men DO not seem to recognize that brother
hood is fact in nature, that 1t exists and
has to be realized by all men and not estab-
lished by few. Men do not live like brothers
because they have not realized themselves
as thinking intelligent, discriminative souls
but regard themselves as material organisms.
Thus people have been led to believe only in
the whirligig Of matter in which man is but
fortuitous concurrence of atoms
S. B. DORSEY.
Evening star., 1947-07-15
Stompede-Proof Delegates
Are Sought by Dewey
Wants Strong Men Who Will Resist
Lure of Dark Horse Candidates
By Doris FIeeson

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. July 15.-Oyer
and over again, ending rs he began. Gov.
Dewey lectures his supporters on this non
political tour on the imperative necessity Of
selecting stampede proof delegates to the ma
tional convention.
Success is assured, he tells them, II they will
furnish him people who can resist the dark
horse lure during the preliminary favorite-son
skirmishing Of the first ballot or two. The
New York Governor asserts confidently that
he will show on the first ballot with scattered
even substantial, support In favorite-son States
Horrid visions of what happened after Wen
dell Willkie blitzed the 1910 Philadelphia con-
vention are conjured up by Dewey in these
heart-to-heart talks Inasmuch as most Re-
publican politicos, especially those west Of the
Mississippi, later ended up believing that, in
Willkie, they had been sold pup OF uncertain
parentage, probably related to Woodrow Wilson
and William Jennings Bryan, the argument Is
effective.
Deweys efforts to beguile the 4s fence
sitters into his back yard have been rebuffed
here at least, with an unbroken line of favorite
sons.
A Cocktail for Taft
1t was perhaps too much to expect that other
COP Governors, being human, should be in
any haste to glorify further the star turn Of
the conference. In any case. their story in pub
lie and private adds up to benzedrine cocktail
for Senator Taft and other anti-Dewey forces.
The score, as described here
California: Gov. Warren, his to have and
to hold to the end.
Illinois Gov. Green. A stalking horse for
Senator Taft. Some Dewey support certain.
however.
Trli rI.n
A. Halleck so elects, Halleck delegation at
the start. But the delegations leaders, not
Halleck, will decide when and where to switch.
If Halleck stays out of the picture, q tight
between Dewey and Taft supporters.
Kansas: Gen. Eisenhower If he gives them
the green light. Otherwise Dewey.
Maine: Senator Brewster maybe can swing
his State. Brewster is also claiming New
Hampshire on the first ballot, according to
some Governors, Some quarters predict an un-
pledged delegation.
Massachusetts,: Senator Saltonstall. Actually
for Stassen if Republican leaders prevail
Michigan: Senator Vandenberg. Dewey Is
sure he can crack this one
Minnesota: Harold stassen.
Ohio: Senator Taft. Some unkind politicos
with Ohio connections hint no tears will be
shed If Taft falls out early so they can switch
to Senator Bricker
Pennsylvania: Senator Martin. And anti
Dewey.
Washington: Eric Johnston for at least one
roll call if favorite sons are still good form when
the balloting starts. Probably a Dewey State.
This is the visiting Governors estimate of
the situation for what it Is worth. Concededly
the only undisputed bosses of their delegations
are Warren and Stassen. In the rest, many
voices must be heard on the switches.
1t sounds formidable. How formidable 1t
actually is will be indicated when the early
Enthusiastically Wisconsin, where Dewey
knocked out Willkie in 44-come round.
CReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1947-07-15
Not Learned From Books

There aDere some things 1De did not learn
from, books
The thicket 1Dhere the bob,phttes built
their nest
The hillsides 1phere ne nltDays found the
best
Ind sweetest wild STRAWBERRIES; and the
nooks
Where pale arbutus tratled. We found the
crooks
OF trees most comfortable in ,Dhich to sit;
And teasted richly Without benefit
OF printed page-or recipes, or cooks.
There are so many things not taught in
school!
Hoao best to make q Dillo,1 1phtstle sing
The shape OF stones TOR skipping on a pool,
The secret way OF tree, and I'm, ana
One soon torgets the facts that pages yieIa,
But not that ,Disdon, OF the brook, ana fetd.
JESSIE wILMoRE MURToN.
Evening star., 1947-07-15
Our Good Faith at Stoke

bill Is pending in the Senate Armed
Services Committee which should be re-
ported out and passed before adjournment
as matter of good faith So far as known
there is no opposition to it. 1t is in danger,
in the closing days OF Congress, because 1t
has been given no place on the leadership's
legislative priority list.
During the war we followed the practice
as Nation Of continuing the pay and
allowances OF men in the armed services
who were, in line of duty, absent from their
regular posts-such as prisoners OF war.
Filipino soldiers were included as Amer
leans in this category. Many of those
who stood with our forces on Bataan were
captured, sent to prison camps and some
Of them never came back. The War De-
partment adjudicated and met claims for
arrears in pay (the Filipino private on
Bataan drew 50 month"; of some 1, 400
living Filipinos and about as many who
were dead.
But In enacting the law which severed
our ties with the Philippine Commonwealth
and recognized the independence of the
new republic, restrictions were written
into the statute barring further claims
with some exceptions) of Filipino vet
Grams. The restrictions were interpreted
as applying to the missing persons and
that Interpretation stopped the work, then
in progress, of completing payments under
the missing persons law. The House cor
rected this mistake, for certainly it was
a mistake, by passing unanimously and
without debate the same bill which is now
pending in the Senate Armed Services
Committee, under which valid claims, un-
der the missing persons law, would be
paid. But unless action is taken soon, the
bill will perish from inaction.
The results would be unfortunate The
members of the Philippine Army were
entitled to the same treatment as Amer
lean soldiers, in respect of pay due them
while missing. This was recognized by
Congress, approved by the War Depart
ment. The present corrective legislation
is recommended by the War Department.
1t Is merely to meet a just obligation The
money involved is not nearly so important
as the principle and If the principle is
repudiated by inaction we shall unneces-
sarily raise, in the minds of the Filipinos
involved, question of good faith on the
part of this country. 1t would require
minimum of effort by the Senate to dispose
Of this bit of unfinished business, with
credit to ourselves.
Evening star., 1947-07-15

days magazine section.
All week my friends have been calling my
attention to the excellent photograph of the
Potomac Clippers in The Star, and some have
been kind enough to bring in their copies from
home and put them on my desk. This indicates
to me the genuine interest in barber shopping
among the rank and file of Star readers, which
very evidently The Star recognizes
1t is fact that every time The Star publishes
anything on barber shopping, hear about 1t
from at least q dozen friends not connected
with the society. Since read The Star from
front to back every day, am sure that you will
not mind reading this letter from an ap-
preciatve reader. EDWARD r. PLACE,
Congressional Publicity, Republican National
Committee.
Evening star., 1947-07-15
More Sherlock Holmes?

The international public cannot claim to
be surprised at the news that IAN impor
tant new Sherlock Holmes manuscript"
and other unpublished writings" of Sher-
locks creator, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle,
have been found. Indeed, 1t would have
been puzzled If no such development had
occurred. The greatest Of ali detectives
repeatedly limited that he had had adven-
lures "for which the world is not yet pre-
pared" Among the suppressed narratives,
he let 1t be known, were "the shocking
affair of the Dutch steamship Friesland,"
the case of Wilson, "the notorious canary
trainer" "the repulsive story of the red
leech," "the singular affair Of the alum
mum crAtch" and "the curious experience
of the Patterson family in the island of
Uffa"
Holmes frequently referred to papers
preserved in a dispatch box in the vaults
of Cox's Bank at Charing Cross, and it was
characteristic of him that he allowed the
impression to prevail that the memoirs
published by his devoted Boswell, DR.. Wat
son, were, in fact, less consequential, less
interesting, less valuable than those which
for good and sufficient reasons he ordered
withheld from print. Substance was lent
to the resultant speculation by the uniform
perfection of the very last "reminiscences
Of Sherlock which Doyle released just prior
to his own death on July 7, 1890. They
showed no decline in power OF attraction.
On the contrary, they rank among the best
OF the long series which began in 1887,
and which popular demand continues to
encourage even now after six decades.
If the recently discovered material ac-
tually does add to the 1923 pages of the
complete edition" Of Holmes tales. there
certainly will be many readers<who will