davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-17

Trade Show may have their
fortunes told. watch magicians
perform miraculous fetes and
see other amusing and enter
tanning midway shows.
For further entertainment.
there will be a Style Show.
Church Choir Contest Bath
ing Beauty Contest Card
Tournament etc. Valuable
prizes will be given away
each night.
A souvenir program book I:
being prepared which will con
tain interesting articles on Ne
gro life in Detroit and this pro-
gram will be given away free
prior TO and during the Trade
Show week. Special head
quarters for the Trade Show
and Souvenir program have
been established at the Trade AS
ISOLATION hesdquates, 446 East
Warren.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-17

Ran Stubs, also sharing ho,.1
was Mrs. Mabel Payne Of cIa
land. They were the house my
of DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert Fdss..s's
and DR.. and Mrs. All Tbo TN
Sr., and DR.. ALI Thomas w,
Arden Park.
The elegant residence q, II
Thomases was the scene a,
dinner party on Sunday II
In honor of the guests 81
of socialites were seen IN n
spacious reception rooms u i
patio or dancing to the 6el
gypsy rhythmS of HUNS
musicians. Al the dinner II
lobster was the piece de =,
lance, with guests offering ~
in sparkling champagne n
burgundy.
Enjoying the hospitali,y III
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph MARI
DR.. and Mrs. Harmon. Dr N
Mrs. Theodore White. Dr. :,
Mrs. Charles Brooks. Or u
Mrs. Robert Bennett. Nj Il
Mrs. Lowell Cuzzens. Nj n
Mrs. Lloyd LOOMS. Dr. n
Mrs. Boyington Milton. Mr. n
Mrs. Alfred Pelham, Dr.. n
Mrs. Martin. and several otb,'|
In the week preceding n
party several others were "a
al partiess DR.. and Mrs. CinJ
Edwards entertained the al
in their summer cottage in al
ada. with several Detrot,l
making the trek across the n
der for the informal fete
On Thursday night Dr.. a
Mrs. Theodore White were hX
at a cocktail party al their Ion
in King street. The setting W
one OF beauty with SUNNI
flowers in artistic arrangens,)
enhancing the scene. Friday n
and Mrs. c. T. Collins w|
hosts at their home in Add
Park.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-17

week is the new Nash car in which Mr. and Mrs s
Price Woodland taking drives to escape the sweter
ing weather then there word of the newest occupants
of Arden Park docles Dr. and Mrs Guy Saulsberry and
family The w c. Collins, who purchased lots on
Park way back when beginning to build their new
home Held up for years of prorites on build
inc materials that they wanted Then there is also the
new feature of the Ebony Room Hotel Gotham Fashions
While You Dine Sunday afternoon with models from
the Partisan Finishing School and Fashion Academy Lin
da Page director Next Sunday gorgeous orchid VIII
be presented the best groomed in the audience
COMING EVENTS casting interesting shadows before
especially when the IL NACIHEM WEEK Already
plans being made for gal. week Of Wiz
with student proms visitors par
tie. fraiernai night sport dance lawn bridge fe
srd picnic on the and ending AUGUST 10 Comes
sunday AUGUST Annual Asslia Haek.X Memorial Lawn
N,sesi viii - Given Al Of Mr. and MRS FRED HART
v NE And there talk that the HORSE SHOW st
sprinqhI Farms August Is win be the best ever Incidentally
~ his hsrs Of eoEnins events fer the
month he says hot hefsr and hofsss month IN
Ysarsl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-17

The Sllhouettes. wives and
sweetheartS of fraters OF Kappa
Alpha Psi, had an enjoyable
social meeting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hart Williams
on Saturday night. They met in
the beautifully handicapped gar
den where pleasant hours were
spent in recreation and CONVEX
sation.
Some OF the members had
much fun roasting weiners IN
the back OF the garden where
serving tables were set up neal
the outdoor stove. Others were
seated about the tables and in
the garden swing discussing
plans for the future OF the
group.
Planning the fete We're Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-17


Have you ever realised that
there's more to good food than just
flavor and color, Texture h i'm
portant too that difference be.
tween something soft and ehevy
and the crisp crust that goes with
Il. Perhaps the secret OF = pies
success 10 its soft center combined
with the haky outer crust. And
maybe one reason we hnd nuts 90
enjoyable Ia because they lend In
terest TO otherwise soft candies or
custaris OF buildings.
All good cooks must be uneon-
sciously aware OF the importance OF
texture without knowing just why
they use a certain combination Of
ingredients.
Here are three quick aod easy
desserts that take full advantage OF
texture contrast. One IL q simple
pudding" Of apple sauce with
toasted bran fakes. Another 10 .
new dish that will please any child
or hungry man q sundae. believe
II or not. made OF ice-cream and
cereal! And the third recipe h for
an uncooked pie shell that you can
whip up In a jiny - just Pot TO
gsther crushed corn fakes, sugar
cinnamon and butter. Tea, there's
fun In looking for texture contrast
and good chefs secret 70 tueh
away in your memory!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-17

Dr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Knox left
Detroit on Sunday afternoon,
motoring 10 New York City
the port Of embarkation. Friends
gathered about for last bon
VOYAGES and check for ad-
dresses. They are planning to at
tend the Olympic games and
tour several other countries IN
the European Continent. includ-
ine Switzerland. France. Italy,
and probably portions OF Ger
many.
Mr.. Cowan, managing editor Of
the Michigan Chronicle, will see
the sights from the vantage
point OF the press box. He will
represent ten or more Negro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-17
Zz&21k1 k(z22Z1 zlkz2&22! ~
PROMINENT GUESTS ENTERTAINED
AT VARIETY OF LOVELY parties

Midsummer social events Of
interest have been centered
around the visit Of several prom
inent Philadelphians in Detroit
for the past ten days. In the
group are Magistrate and Mrs.
Hobson Reynolds, Dr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Strickland, and Mrs. Ma
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-17

newspapers. members OF the
National Negro Publishers Asso-
citation. Prior TO his leaving town
on Tuesday the staff of the
paper presented him with a bon
voyage gift, a brief case.
Coach Leroy Dues OF Miller
High School. will accompany
Mr.. Cowan TO New York and on
10 London. He will get a chance
10 see the events as result Of
concerted civic action on the
part Of several local groups. He
was the high school coach and
inspiration for Olympic hopefuls
Lorenzo Wright and Charles
Fonville.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-17
Detroiters Leave For European
Shores To See Olympic Features

When the official flag of the Olympic games is un-
ured over the huge stadium London England in Aug
us several Deroers will be among the interested specta
tors DR.. and Mrs James NJ Knox Leroy Dues, and Russ
Cowans already enroute to the European country in
der to take in the events of worldwide import
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-17

nAW&6NN
Fisky Apple Desert
IN tablespoons butter or margarine
cups 40Ts bran fakes
cups Il No. cam apple sauce
Melt butter In smAll skillet. Add
bran fakes and heat over low flame
until crisp and golden brown. stir.
ring constantly. Place thin layer OF
apple sauce In shallow casserole or
In individual dessert dishes or
sherbet glasses. Add layer OF bran
fakes; then add layer OF apple
sauce; repeat. topping with layer OF
cream OF eustard sauce Makes 4 10
9 servings.
hets: A dash OF cinnamon or nut.
meg and I teaspoon lemon juice
may be added 70 the apple sauce.
crvoehy ssndss
Place individual servings Of
Grape-Nuts In dessert dishes. Top
each with q large scoop OF vanilla
Ice cream. Sprinkle sugar over
cereal and Ice cream and pour 4
generous amount OF cream over oil.
UWbaksd PIE she'll
IN cups corn fakes, finely crushed
. 10 4 tablespoons sugar
u teaspoon cinnamon
Y cup melted butter OF other
Shortening
Combine corn nakes. sugar. and
cinnamon. Add melted butter and
mix well. Press firmly on bottom
and sides OF S-inch pie pan. Chill
Evening star., 1948-07-05
California City Braces
For Another Whirl
.ByiMotorcyc|e Mob
RY the Assoeioted Press

RIVERSIDE, Calf, July 5.-This
generally quiet Southern California
city braced itself today for a third
and final round of wild motor
cycling.
The Fourth of July whirl, start
ing Saturday and continuing yester-
day, resulted in the falling Of about
48 speedsters here to participate In
an amateur dirt track racing meet
at nearby Box Springs.
Sheriff Carl F. Rayburn, who in
vited the motorcyclists to hold the
event here, was one of the victims
Of brawls which enlivened the week
end.
Sheriff Punched.
When he demonstrated with q
group OF riders speeding down
Main street, they punched him and
nearly tore of his clothing.
Some of the cyclists used trafnc
lights as starting signals for races.
Others blocked OF trafiic 50 COM
panions could spin circles at inter-
sections.
More than 1000 cyclists were in
and around town, littering streets
with Der bottles and tossing fire.
crackers at officers who tried to ar
rest them.
Most of those arrested were bailed
Evening star., 1948-07-05

out by donations raised by hat
passing comrades. The charges vert
mainly drukennesA and peace dis
turbance.
One Cyclist Killed.
One cyclist, Robert E. Murphy, Is
Monterey Park, Calf, was killed
when he struck a bridge abutment
omcers reported.
Military police and highway pa
trolmen aided sherif1's deputies and
local police in closing about half the
bars in town last night.
The main event, a 100-mile race
was scheduled for today at the Box
Springs track.
Many local residents planned to
be elsewhere. They figured they
had seen enough.
With 10000 persons in Britain
awaiting passage to work In New
Zealand, New Zealand has over 25,-
600 employment vacancies.
Evening star., 1948-07-05

sulting from parliamentary democ-
racy."
The verdict: q reduction from 30
shillings go d week, to IS shillings
($3.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Man Living in Doehouse
Gets His Rent Reduced
BY the Asseeio'ed Press


LONDON.-A lodger had his rent
cut In half on q claim he lived con-
tinually in doghouse. He protested
to an East London tribunal that he
had been ordered to pack up and
push of because the landlords dog
didn't like him.
Michael Marcus, tribunal chair
man, harked back to ancient his
tory for his judgment: THE Ro-
man emperor Caligula once ap-
pointed his horse to the exalted
Office Of pro-consul. This landlord
emulates Caligula by relying on
the advice of his dog when deciding
whether he should evict tenants.
We are still governed by laws re-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-23
] SOMETHING !
TOR
EALLV !

1T WAS enough to put fellow in
a morbid state of mind Last
Christmas he'd thought, when he
gave Sally the Inexpensive little
china dinner set, next Christmas Ill
give her something really nice.
Something she can wear and enjoy.
Something expensive. sItll not be
practical to fit our Christmas budg-
ct, because by then I'll be making
more. The tide was bound to turn
by next Christmas.
Well. it had turned all right. Fate
could have been less callous in the
direction to which it had turned the
tide. 1t was even worse this Christ
mas than it was last. At least Sally
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Maryland Delegation
Unified After Hot Fight

By stoff Correspondent Of The Sior
PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-The
Maryland delegation last night
staged hot fight in one of the
hottest of the "smoke-filled rooms
of this convention and proved that
a candidate can be unseated with
out ending party unity.
At a caucus at the Ben Franklin
Hotel. the Marylanders voted Mrs,
Alice Candles out of her post as
national committeewoman for
Maryland elected in her stead Mrs
John L. Whitehurst, long leader in
Maryland and national women's
clubs.
Mrs. Candles held the national
committee post for four years and,
according to some of the delegates,
had said when first elected that
she wanted the position for only
four years.
Packed into a small. smoky and
steamy conference room, the Mary
landers fought it out for an hour
and voted % to 5 for Mrs. White
hurst.
Pleas for unity, sounded by sew
eral. including Senators Tydings and
O'Coror, won out. Mrs. Candles
measured up to the predictions she
would be a good sport for the
sake of the party and at the close
of the session joined in brief radio
program to say that party unity
was the important thing.
Evening star., 1948-07-12

Confusion continued unabated to-
day at a Commissioners hearing on
the naming of another Lebaum
street in Southeast. but the way
was cleared for giving that name
to one of two Orange streets.
There was no opposition to the
proposed change but it took a bit
of explaining by Col. Kenneth E.
Madsen, assistant engineer commits
sioner, to draw sharp lines between
the two Lebaum streets and the
two Orange streets that complicate
the situation near Nichols avenue
Sc.
Lebaum street is really two streets
running at right angles to each
other. One of the Orange streets
is four blocks south of the Lebaum
street that goes east and west. The
other Orange street is only one
block long, east of Nichols avenue,
and actually direct extension of
the eaSt-west Lebaum street.
1t is that stretch of Orange street
that would be named Lebaum street.
The other Orange street, four blocks
to the south, would keep its present
name.
The name changing recommended
ton by the Congress Heights Citi-
zens' Association encountered trou-
BILE when some citizens interpreted
it as a move to bestoW the name
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Abandoned Children
Reclaimed by Mother

A young mother who abandoned
three small children in Union Sta
ton last night told police today
that she had no place for them to
stay. She Is Mrs. Elizabeth Adams,
%, co!ored.
She appeared at Police Head
quarters this morning to reclaim
her children and was taken to the
Woman's Bureau where police heard
her story, but reserved commit
ment on whether they intended to
let her have the children back.
The children are Theodore, s.;
Ronald, 2, and Rosalind, /. Mrs.
Adams said a week ago she was
evicted from a house where they
lived, partly because of the children.
The children were found about
midnight last night on bench in
the station by Terminal Policeman
E. N. Reid. They were being shell
tered today at the Receiving Home.
When the three were found also
was found note pinned to bag
of clothes which said:
ITO whom 1t may concern: / am
leaving my children here because
I didn't have home for them.
I didn't have money to feed them.
If ! find job and a home I will
be back to get them. love my
children and this hurts me more
than anything to leave them. Tell
them I love them, Mother"
Evening star., 1948-07-12
First Services Held
Al Bethesda Church

The Rev. William F. Creighton,
rector, offered dedicatory prayers
yesterday at first services held in
the new st. Johns Episcopal
Church, a $4,000 structure at Wis
consin avenue and Bradley lane,
Bethesda.
Ground breaking exercises also
were held for the parish hall of
Chevy Chase Methodist Church, 6401
Connecticut avenue. DR.. Clifford
Homer Richmond, pastor, spoke and
George e. Harris, charge lay leader,
presented the spade to William L.
Orem, jr., chairman of the church
Building Committee.
Bishop J. Balmer Showers, of the
Eastern area of the Evangelical
United Brethren Church, spoke at
dedication services for the second OF
four units of the Evangelical United
Brethren Church at North Glebe
road and Twenty-fifth street, Arling-
ton. F. H. Lane, Building Commit
tee chairman, presented the key to
the Rev. George B. Riley, pastor.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
BardweII Case Cited
By Writer'S Opposing
MARYLAND Press Curb

Three Washington area news
papermen yesterday told a radio
audience that proposed court rules
for Maryland would gag the press
on certain kinds of news.
Speaking on forum over Station
WGAY, Silver Spring, the news
papermen cited the capture and
confession of a Baltimore janitor
in the recent slayings of Carol
Bardweii here and Marsha Brill in
Baltimore to illustrate the effects
of the rules.
Joseph M. Matthias, Bethesda law
yer and neWspaperman. said similar
contempt rules in Baltimore City
prevented the publication by papers
there of the accused mans confess
sion to police and pictures and
other details which we're carried by
the Washington press.
Phillip j. Austensen, president OF
the Prince Georges County Press
Association and a reporter for the
Washington Post, contended the
right of mothers in Washington and
Baltimore to know that the girls
attacker had given police confes-
sion ranks equally, at least, to a
fair trial for the slayer"
John w. Coffman, jr., president
of the Montgomery County Press
Association and editor of the Ia
koma Journal, attacked the pro-
posed rule 8, which would forbid
printing accounts of actions and
statements of. suspects and prevent
officials from discussing cases fol-
publication
The program was conducted by
Ernie Tannen, the stations com
munity reporter"
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Observation-Disclosures
Founder Shuts Up Shop

The infantry veteran who built
national organization of Veterans
for Eisenhower-though he never
saw or had any contact with the
general in his life-reluctantly shut
up shop yesterday.
Richard L. Hawkins, 80, who de-
cided with a group of friends at a
Christmas party that Gen. EiSen-
hover would make an ideal presi-
Dental candidate-and President
and then went to work on the idea,
said today he had no other candi-
dates to put forward.
Mr.. Hawkins opened national
headquarters of Veterans for Eisen-
hover at 8 Thomas Circle on April
l. From that time until yesterday
he wrote hundreds" of letters to
veterans all over the Nation and
spent about $500" on his campaign.
mostly for postage stamps.
Mr.. Hawkins thinks President
Truman NAV be elected.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Bar President Names Three
To Study TammAppoinfment

Lowry N Coe, president of the
Bar Association, today named a
committee of three to study the
legal questions involved in the
recess appointment Of Edward A.
Tamm to bs a justice of the District
Court.
The committee is made up of John
H. Burnett, chairman; John c. Gall
and Arthur J. Hilland. 1t will re-
port to the Board of Directors OF
the association.
Mr.. Coe said that it would be "a
matter of a couple of weeks before
the committee would be ready with
report. He added, however, that
that was only a guess.
Mr.. Tamm, former FBI official,
was named by President Truman to
District Court during the second
session of the Eightieth Congress,
but the appointment did not reach
the Senate floor. After adjourn
ment he was given a recess ap-
pointment.
The Bar Association has opposed
his appointment.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
8 More Diseases Added
ToVACompensotionList
By the Associofsd Press

The Veterans Administration has
added eight tropical diseases to its
list of ailments which war veterans
may be assumed to have contracted
In active service.
Those added, at the instruction Of
Congress, are Loiasis. blackwater
fever as a complication Of malaria,
onchoceriasis, oroya fever, dracon-
tiasis, pinta. plasae and yellow fever
Already on the list were yaws,
leprosy, dysentery, filiarisis, leisch-
maniasis, malaria and schistosonia-
sis.
When veterans are found to have
contracted these diseases within a
year from discharge, or within the
accepted incubation period OF the
disease, they will be presumed to
have caught them during services.
This presumption entities such vet
Grams to receive compensation for
which they have not formerly been
eligible.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Lorton Life Termer
In Solitary After Day
Spent as Fugitive

William J. Carnell, 54-year -old
Lorton Reformatory life termer, was
in solitary confinement today after
less than "a hours of freedom as q
fugitive
Donald c. Clemmer. head Of the
Department of Corrections, said
Carnell, convicted of murder, would
be sent to the Federal Penitentiary
at Atlanta after trial in the United
States District Court in Alexandria
for escaping from the reformatory.
Meanwhile Mr.. Clemmer said, Car
nell would be held In maximum Sc
curity."
Carnell, who walked away from
the reformatory grounds at about
5 pm. Saturday, was recaptured
Yesterday afternoon in a drugstore
in the 100 block of Seventh street
Sc. Capt. John A. Duncan Of the
Lorton guard apprehended him.
Trusty at Reformat0ry.
CARMEL was sentenced to a life
term in December, 1880, for the
robbery Staying of Louis Bush, go,
president of the Grey Line Motor
Tours and bank director. Mr..
Bush struggled with the gunman,
who sought to hold him up in the
garage at his home at 1884 Fulton
street NV, and was shot twice.
Carnell was a trusty at the re-
formatory and worked with the
landscape division. After his flight
Saturday bloodhounds were used in
a search of adjacent territory.
Mr.. Clemmer said that on the
chance the fugitive might visit
man recently released from Lor-
ton who lived in Southeast Wash
ington, a lookout was posted in the
vicinity of Seventh street and North
Caroline avenue Sc.
Offered No Resistance.
Carnell walked into the drug
store at about 4:45 pm. and seated
himself at the soda fountain. Capt
Duncan followed him in with his
pistol drawn. According to Mr..
Clemmer, Carnell looked so pitiful'
that Capt. Duncan realized he would
have no trouble with him and re-
placed his pistol in its holster.
Carnell went with his captor with
out a struggle.
Evening star., 1948-07-12


Sc, John Robertson, "a, and his wife
Mrs. Jamie Robertson, 62, of 1882
Potomac avenue Sc, and Ernest M.
Montgomery, As, Brookeville. Still
missing was that of Martin z. Co.'S
tello, 81, of 2645 South Meade street,
the George Pickett Homes, Airing
ton.
The Robersons and Mr.. Costello
lost their lives in separate boating
accidents at Breezy Point and Mr..
Montgomery drowned while SWIM
ming in the lake
Mr.. Robinson was not seen after
he left his home Saturday to go
fishing. His body was snagged by
another fisherman at the foot of
South Capitol street.
Mr.. Montgomery, according to
county police, had been fishing with
two of his sons, Ernest, jr., IL, and
Richard, 8, and a brother, Eldon.
of Olney. He decided to swim across
a 1OO-yard cove and apparently was
seized with cramps and sank. His
body was recovered only after dyna-
mite charges were set off following
hours of unsuccessful graphing.
Mr.. Montgomery, carpenter, also
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ethel
May Montgomery; daughter, Miss
Eunice Montgomery, 1S, and another
son, Charles, IA.
The Montgomerys live on the old
H. T. Clark farm on Brighton road
between Ashton and Sunshine.
The two Chesapeake Bay accidents
occurred a short time after 6 pm.
Saturday, when the boats capsized
The craft in which the Robersons
had been fishing turned over in
shallow water at willows Beach,
about a quarter mile north of Breezy
Point, and the one carrying Mr..
Costello and four companions cap
sized at the point where shallow and
deep waters meet off Breezy Point.
The three companions escaped as
did young couple in the boat
with the Robersons.
The Robersons had lived at the
Potomac avenue addSess for IL or
13 years, neighbors said. They had
no children. Mr.. Robertson was a
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad engineer.
Relatives reported that Mr.. Costel-
10. a mechanic at the Alcova Motor
Co., 1901 Columbia pike, Arlington,
was an expert swimmer. The family
said today they had not been told
details of the accident.
Surviving Mr.. Costello are his
widow, Mrs. Annie Costello, and
five children, Martin Richard, IL;
Annie, 9; George William, 7; Joan,
5, and Helen, 3.