davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
Churches to Help Needy
Temple Of Light
Counsellor Set as
Local Speaker

Prof. f. ID. Hadley. Chief Coun-
Sellor Of Hestabhue Temple OF
Light. DAV. indianapolis. Ind.
will be the guest speaker for
seven days at the local Temple
of Light 1927 Clay. beginning on
Sunday at p. m
The deputy counsellor viii
speak on Destruction Of This
World y as feature Of the or
ganlzation's recently initiated
Psychology School
Officers Of the local temple.
numbered Il-2ll are: Ike Full
Ter d. d.. James Carmack, local
counsellor, Annie Williams. local
advisor: Lottic Mae Robinson
local scribe: Dorothy Lewis. in
structor: Gladys Roystcr, presl-
dent, and Irene Bufford. treas
uIcr
Regular meetings are every
Regular meetings arc every
Friday and Sunday at D. m.
The Mental Psychology classes
are held on Tuesday at 0p.m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
DR.. HOWARD THURMAN
is LENTEN SPEAKER

Dr. Howard Thurman. paSto
Of the Fellowship Church OF all
Peoples. San Francisco, Calf.
and formerly dean Of the Chapel.
Howard University Washington.
d c.. Will be the guest speaker
Monday through Friday (Mar.
l3-l0 on the MONDAY Lcnien
Series sponsored by Detroit Coun-
ell Of Churches al the Central
Methodist Church
Services begin al 1910. SER
mon al 1925. All addresses VIII
be broadcast over WWJ twice
daily. 1880 to las and ll:45 10
II pm Dr. Thurman is also
widely known as an author and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11

Each year this trophy is award
ed by the Michigan State Con-
ference OF Branches to the branch
with the most outstanding record.
Youth activities are greatly
stressed bv the State Conference
and prove a major factor in the
winning Of the trophy The
reaching of membership quotas
is also another
Governor Honored
Governor and Mrs Williams
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks Crit
fin were presented member
ship in this branch by the pres
ident. Prince Drewry. The mem
berS voted them the membership
upon Individual merit
They were Judged as follows
Governor Williams. his unbiased
administration Of the law; Mrs
Williams. her interest OF the adj
vancement OF Michigan women
Mr.. Griffeths. his ruling Of all
men political. Mrs. Griffeths her
efforts for FEPC as a State Rep
The County was well repre-
scented by the following Macomt
county officials: Circuit Judge
Alton w. Noe who expressed re-
grets from Circuit Judge Jane;
E. Spier. who was absent due "a
illness. Joseph V. Trombly. Judge
Of Probate. James Hofsotetter,
County Clerk; Fred Nicholson.
prosecuting attorney: Frank Lohr
Drain Commissioner.
The Governor was presented
by the Rev. Lewis Dawley. min
lister of St Luke AME Church,
Roseville. The Rev. and Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
Christian Science

Substance viii be the Sub
jcci Of the Lesson Sermon in al
Christian Science Churc Is
throughout the world on sunday
March ~
The Golden Text tEcclesiasies
3;l4l is: Il know that. what
soever God doeih. il shall be
for ever: nothing can be put
TO il. nor any thing taken from
H."
Among the Bible citations Is
this passage Il Cor 800 But -
u Is written. Eye hath not seen
nor cm heard neither have en-
tered INTO the ear Of man. tn,
things which God hath prepared
foi them that loyc him
Correlative passages 10 be
read from the Christian Science
textbook. Science and Health
with Key 10 the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy. include the
following tp. 34s): In Chris.
tian Science. substance is un.
dersiood TO be Spirit. while
the opponents OF Christian
Science believe substance 10 be
matter.
They think of matte as some
thlnS and almost the only lhMs
and % the things which pertain
TO Spalt as next 20 nothing o.
as very tar removed from dali,
experience. Christian Svicnc'
takes exactly the opposite view.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11

pel Choral Fellowship meeting
The meeting opened with .
song service followed by the
usual devotion A successful re-
hearsal was IN session
Singers Pres. A. w. Huiehins
presented Mrs. Lemons. presi-
dent OF the Lemon Singers.
who gave US timely remarks
Pres. A. W. Huichins invited
ed the Lemon Singers 10 Join
the Choral Union. They were
welcomed al the meeting.
The ncmbcf as we'll as the
guests frlloNsh.pper as they
sang "a, teere song. Think
0f \ Goodness 10 You
me Little liuiehn Iiwnining
p q, aaa Tho Alta Five gave
,alaea genlitonS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
ENGINEERING SOCIETY
TO HOLD 10TH FARLEY

The 10th Annual Convention
OF the Michigan Engineering So
ciety will be held March 24-25
al Cranbrook Institutions in
Bloomfield Hills under the spon-
sorship OF Oakland County Engi-
neering Society.
Plans are under way for a
program including outstanding
speakers on vital current mat
tiers of general concern as well
as on engineering topics Both
day and evening classes will be
held, terminating the convention
with banquet the evening OF
March 25.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
Stress Importance of
Home in Democracy

The Importance of the home as
the basic unit of the American
democracy Will be spotlighted
when the 18th annual convention
of the National Catholic Con-
ference on Family Life is held
at the Statlcr Hotel March -
Is.
National prominent authorities
VIII speak on all phases Of the
Christian Family. They will dis
cuss pre-martal preparations
marriage counseline. parent edu-
cation, home management. child
training. home economics. hous-
ing. labor and health and other
matters in their relationship 10
wholesome family life.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
Irish Not for Race

DUBLIN. 1reland.-Atlas)-lre-
land is no place for the darker
race. White supremacy. though
moi as obvious as il is in the "
S. south. il is there. and is TO
be seen in every day life In the
streets and in the saloons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11

from the SUNDAY School. six
from the Training Union. three
from the Choirs one from the
Layincn and one from the
Youth. Names Of ncw students
viii appear occasionally in this
column
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11

philosopher and has been onc
Of the most popular ministers in
recent wears to appear on the
council Lcnten series.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11

Read this paper each week
tot know about the news and
don't forget Ito lister =: - eavsh.
Saturday al 8 pm. over station
WJLB.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
ChurCheSA
~XV
The Choral Union
Gospel Singers
By POCAHoNTAs WILLIAMS

The home Of Mr. aud Mrs T B Fortson l742-lsth.
Of meeting Of the Executive Board of the
Michigan Gospel Singers last week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
Millions Can Share

Here IN thl, country il nill ~
ford millions Of Christians the
opportunity to express then .-
ligion bv sharing with others
who are ~ acute need Tho scrip
iufc verse Of the campaign IS
Bear yc one anothcr's burden,
and SO fulfil the law of Christ
The local project is sponsored
by the DeuoIt Council pf
Churches The four national radio
networks are cooperating and
VIII carry number Of programs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
UNION DISTRICT CONGRESS
By MYRTIS SANDERS

The Third Quarterly Inspratonal Meeting OF the Union
Sunday School and Baptist Training Union Congress closed
wonderful session recently at the New Salem Baptist
Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
Mt. Clemens NAACP Branch Awarded
Dr.. Leach Trophy for Achievements
By Robert Simmons

The winning OF he Dr. Leach Trophy by the Mt.
Clemens NAACP branch celebrated last Monday with
successful banquet at First Baptist Church Roseve
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11

The Dorman and other spec
ial committees were on hand 20
welcome the guests The Rcv
Is r Hal State Director %
be complimented for the Nery
fine way which hc entertained
SPECIAL car, wce furnished ~
comnodaie the guests that came
long wih his 1850 Buacn NJ ac-
from Tar and nca
Among the highlighis Of The
meeting was the Youth Choir
from The New West Side Cen
trail Bspi. Church who enter
tanned US with heartfelt sci
eciions.
Gu Sape so " TtelWe
J Muas ~ in Youth ng
Young Aduii 3paslWr' ii
~ 'hcm u unite WiN nag ds
pur'meni Keen rsirnne ana
soJ san boar ihc rapce ~
n1 RaNu pfnssan vv an
QOic iw - ois ncnocr.
were unahl, u ars@ AZ isc t.i.
elli pe.ua u fIf ntt a'
uea,he and oiht auts
Pre- a W Hiatt a.x- th9i
iroy ni p thee We' 81 "a,
oilic, as s0fr a. possible
.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
Meet Acute Needs

Basically One Great iouf ~
Sharing" will inst II al IS
used 70 meet acute elief need.
the DIP problem and the Wofia
refugee situation
Il will also help 10 re-estab-
lish INC Christian WAY 81 HE M
both Asia and Europe primarily
through ntcr-church aid projects
In the Far East Il viii netn
missionaries 10 demonstrate in,
value 81 Christianity IN cry
practical Wavs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
l9Denonlinations
TO Donate Funds
For Asia, Europe
Broadcast to Mark
Hour of Sharing

A concerted appeal conducted
jointly by 10 major denomind-
tions with more than 100000
congregations and nearly $4,000.
600 members will come TO eli
max SUNDAY with the One Grea,
Hour Of Sharing observance
when church members here and
throughout the nation will be
asked to contribute funds for the
continuing relief needs in Asia
and Europe
The Mc,hodists are having a
Week of Dedication and The
Disciple Week ri compa
sion The Proicsian, Episcopal
Church viii have a special hroaa
cast directly 10 It's shurche, ~
SUNDAY nornin
Some III the denomination. IS =
broaden thc appeal and ask 10.
help IN missionary areas and tor
the rebuilding 81 Chistianity he
war-torn lands
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

taste more f1avorsOme for the addi-
ton of a pinch of allspice. Or just
before serving add a dash of all
spice to buttered carrots.
Leftover rice can be made more
interesting this way: Season two
cups rice with minced parsley,
green pepper, salt, pepper, a dash
each of allspice, cinnamon, and
cloves, plus 8 tablespoons of melt
ed butter. Bake in casserole long
enough to heat through.
Allspice, whose flavor so much
resembles a blend of cinnamon,
cloves and nutmeg, is also an ideal
flavor aid in cakes, pies, fruit
sauces and puddings, relishes.
Fruits apples, pears, prunes-
all go nicely with allspice. Stewed
pears have more appeal when sea-
sOned with whole allspice, whole
cloves, or stick cinnamon. Fruit
salads, too, are tastier if sprinkled
lightly with allspice, nutmeg, or
mace. When baking apples, try
sprinkling with a dash of allspice.
And for something truly different,
how about an applesauce pie? Make
graham cracker crust. Fill with
applesauce to which has been added
a teaspoon of ground allspice.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Human Relations
Institute Is Approved
By State University
continued from nrst pagsl


lily relations, community develop
ment, and spiritual values" as re-
lated to management and labor in
business and industry; schools and
colleges; and community relations.
"The purpose Of the institute, /"
said DR.. Perkins, is to serve as a
coordinating agency through which
/ representatives of the several sci
ences, arts, and professions bear
ing upon human relations may ex-
change ideas, integrate findings,
and cooperate in working toward
unified body of knowledge about
man, his institutions, and his inter-
actions.
THE institute will sponsor re-
search and service projects in the
general area of human relations
and establish programs Of educa-
tiOn concerned with the solution of
problems of human relations.
In addition to conferences on
topics related to the Institutes
goals, there will be bulletins pub
lished and training programs ar
ranged. Educational programs in
the U. Of D. leading to undergradu-
ate and graduate degrees are ex-
pected to be established, and spec-
ial university services will be made
available for research and consul
tation. These facilities will include
the Psychological Services Center,
statistics laboratory, placement
service, and the Bureau of Econo-
mic and Business Research.
Membership in the institute will
be open to all persons who attend
the conferences and indicate a de-
sire to affiliate. The members will
elect a nine member executive
committee. The committees func-
tions will include: formulating
overall policy procedures, main
tanning an inventory of research
services and opportunities, initial
ing projects where needed, and
considering requests for research
and service.
Ordinarily, similar institutes in
other universities restrict their
membership to the faculty. DR.. Per-
kins said, making the Delaware in
stitute of Human Relations poten-
TALLY offers a new means in which
the university will serve the state.
DR.. Allan P. Colburn, provost of
the university, is chairman of the
joint planning committee for the
institute. Other members from the
university are: DR.. Frederick B.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
ReelansuIar IZa PIetUre

RHlleo l536-W. True-Focus $50 50.
inch picture on II" tube. Exclusive
Duplex Chassis, Elec- S9E0OS
tronic Built-In Aerial. OJOSS
Walnut veneeTed cabinet. PL9s 1ax and
Warranty
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Wholesale Public
Housing

New YOrk-(P)-The number of
persons now living in public hous-
ing in New York City exceeds the
population Of good sized cities.
Gerald J. Carey, executive director
Of the New York City Housing Au-
thOrity, reporting on construction
progress, has announced that since
World War II, a total of $4,000
new apartments have been COM
pleted with 80 per cent of the ten
ants being veterans.
Including projects built before
the war, this makes the authority
landlord for $4,000 families, OF
more than 100000 persons. Eleven
more projects for which contracts
have been awarded and IA Others
with preliminary approval bring
the city's program to 81 big devel-
opments providing apartments for
100000 families. More than $4,000
applications are on file.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

Parker, professor Of sociology; DR..
Theodore Landsman, assistant pro-
fessor Of psychology; DR.. G. Cor
ham Lane, associate professor of
psychology; DR.. Charles N. Lanier.
professor of economics and busi-
ness administration; DR.. Herbert
Dorm, professor of economics; DR..
John Withall, associate professor
Of education; William B. Clements,
instructor in mechanical engineer
ing; Dr. Paul DOlan, associate pro-
fessOr Of political science; and DIR.
William o. Penrose, dean of the
School of Education.
Other members are: Vice Chan
cellor Collins ]. Seitz, Lacey c.
Wilson, Brotherhood of Firemen
and Engineers; DR.. Ward I. Miller,
superintendent of Wilmington
schools; DR.. Fritz Freyhan, psych-
iatrist at the Delaware State Hos
pital; Mr.. Herbert Dobbs of Will
mington; DR.. Henry Welch, execu-
tive director of the Welfare COun-
Gil of Delaware; DR.. w. r. G. Ben
der, personnel research director,
DUPONT Company; and DR.. Thomas
Kennedy, assistant to the president
of the Atlas Powder Company.
At the U. Of d. trustees meeting,
which was DR.. Perkins first with
the board, two trustees were re-
elected for new siv-year terms.
They are Harland A. Carpenter, IL
brarian Of the Wilmington Institute
Free Library, and Harold w. Hor-
sey, of Dover. Mr.. Carpenter will
begin his second term as a trustee,
and Mr.. HOrsey his fifth.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Kent County May Be
Without Court League

With Harrington as the only
Kent County community represen-
ted in independent cage cOmpeti-
ton to date, indications are thar
the central part Of Delaware, once
a 'hotbed' Of independent basket
ball, will be virtually without the
independent varity Of the sport
this winter. Whereas, in years past,
Dover, Smyrna, FELTON, and Milford
have consistently produced strong
teams. there is currently no activity
in anyone Of these towns that
would indicate that they will be
represented on the wooden ways,
other than BY school teams, this
season.
Smyrna. Dover, FELTON, and Mil
ford we're a few Of the charter
members Of the strong Mar-Del
League that fl0urished down here
from 1916 through the 1948-49 sea-
sen, and each shifted to the strong
er more compact All Delaware cir
cult last year The all Delaware
League became a ''War casualty"
this Fall. and Harrington, LeWes,
RehOboth and other members OF
the former dOwnstate loop, have
since shifted to the Eastern Shore
League which also includes teams
from Georgetown, and Salisbury,
Denton fredericksburg and ChincO-
league, Va.
Lack Of fan support handicapped
all Kent County teams, except Har-
FingtOn. last winter, although all
communities were represented by
relatively strong teams. Each team
also suffered losses through recall
and drafting Of key men, into the
armed services; as an example of
the effect Of this, one could talk
Of the Milford Vets who now could
only muster five men of last years
squad.
DISARMAMENT Of the All Delaware
mems league also sealed the fate Of
the promising six team Delaware
Girls League which last year oper-
ated successfully with teams at Do
yer, FELTON,. Milford, Milton,
Georgetown and RehObOth. The
Milton girls, last years Delaware
League pennant and playoffs win
ners may play an informal schedule
this winter and Georgetown and
RehOboth also will be represented
independently by girls teams, but
Milford, previously one Of the
strongholds Of girls basketball, will
like FELTON, and Dover. not be re-
presented at all
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Spice Tips For
All Delmarvans

Fish and seafOOd are popular in
Delmarva. And allspice, the spice
of the month, gives new life to
oyster stew. CLANS, too, are a fav-
orite shellfsh. And for clam chow
der that's just a little bit different,
try adding to a qt. of chower "A
teaspoon ground allspice and "a
teaspoon ground cloves together
with a dash of mace. Allspice is
good too, when added to the water
used for boiling fish-about 8 or 4
whole allspice berries will do the
trick.
Allspice does wonders for meats
and vegetables too. While a dash of
allspice is delicious in fish coups
it's especially good in cOnsomme
and pea soup. Or try a pinch of
a.lspice in hamburger that's sea-
sOhed with onion salt. And add lust
dash of powdered allspice to flour
before dredging rOasts. Lamb pat
ties, too, can be favored with all
spice, as we'll as with salt and pep
per. Vegetables such as baked
beans, eggplant, red cabbage-all
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Wounds Bring Brothers
Together

With the First Marine Division in
North Korea - (A9 - Two Marine
brothers met for the first time in
two years, at the Naval Hospital in
Yokosuka, Japan, recently. Pri-
Yates First Glass George and Mi
chael Kaczmarek of Buffalo, N. Y,
both members of the famed First
Marine Division, were wounded in
the fight for the liberation of Seoul.
The Kaczmareks were wounded
on the same hour, Of the same day,
while fighting with the same divis-
ion in the same battle.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Fence Kills Deer

Arcadia, Calif.- up Because a
stray deer underestimated the
strength of a steel mesh fence,
state relief recipients dined on
venison.
The doe ventured into town and
Mrs. c. A. Dewey asked police to
shoe it from her back yard. The
animal jumped several fences and
was headed for the hills and safety.
Then it made the fatal mistake of
trying to crash through the wire
fence. officers found it with brok-
en- neck and turned it over to a re-
lief agency.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Windshield Cuts Glare

Toledo -(Pl- Squirting automo-
bile drivers in sun and snow coun-
tries may soon get relief from an
improvement in windshields.
One new windshield. Of BLUSH
green tint, has shading of grad
uated intensity above the eye level
to gut glare from the bright sky.
Iron oxides in the glass inself
eliminate more than Is per cent Of
the infra red rays and yet admit
more than 20 per cent of average
daylight, said DR.. George B. Wat
kins, research director Of the Lib
bey-0wens-FOrd Glass Company.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
''UnCIe Remug''

AS a little fellow, Joel Chandler
Harris, creator Of the immortal
''Uncle Remus" stories, was as mis-
ehievious as a monkey. One day he
clattered down the main street Of q
sleepy Georgia town behind a team
Of powerful horses, while his moth
er stood, by, Mortified.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-19
KOREAN SITUATION

Continued from Page Two) unexplained U. S. artillery fire handed the communists a jolt ear Her this week and sent them reel ing in retreat.
 American jet fighters shot down three Russian-made Pax fighters in dogfights over the western sec tor today. It was the first enemy opposition in the air since early in the war. Other allied fliers knocked out six Red tanks and 55 trucks near the front lines.
 Moscow's Literary c azett e printed dispatch that cOmmun- ist offensive was develop n g southeast and southwest of Tae- ion. There was no confirmation from the U. s. side.
 The United States meanwhile has informed Prime Minister Neh- ru of India that Americans stand firm on a policy of no compromise with communist aggression in Ko- req. To Nehru's suggestion that a peace be negotiated, the U. S. re- piled that the rock bottom com promise is a withdrawal of the communists to the 38th parallel. The U. s. drowned on Nehru'S sug- gestion that communist china be admitted to the United Nations as a preliminary to negotiations on Korea. Moscow has welcomed this Nehru proposal.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-19
Friday. July 2l. 1850

 700 a.m.-Morning Melodies N15-Morning Devotions 7:30-Musical Clock 8:00-Gary Moore 8:30-Not So Quiet, Please 9:00-Zeke Manners 9:15-Melody Roundup 9:30-Mid-Morning Melodies 10:00-Jack Berch 10:15-Vocal Spotlight 10:30-Fred Waring 11:O0-Club Fifteen 11:15-Remember 11:30-I. & E. Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable 12:30-Jimmy Carroll Sings 12:45-At Ease
 l:00-Around World In History 1:15-Jack Smith
 l:3O-Yesterday's Best 2:00-Matinee Melodies 3:OO-News of the World 3:15-Interlude of Western Music 3::30-Name It For A Song 4:00-Curt Massey 4:15-Words With Music 4::30-I. and E. Time 4:45-Fiesta Time
 5:00-Afternoon Reveries
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-19
PERMANENTE co. WILL TOW BULK CEMENT TO ALASKA

SEATTLE, P) - Bulk cement will be loaded on barges here and be lowed to Anchorage, Alaska, by a new service started by the Permanente Cement Company.
 The company opened a new distribution facility plant on the Alaska waterfront Friday which represents an investment of $600,- 900. James K. Beatty, Oakland, Calif., general sales manager, and Ed Kendall, Pacific northwest di- vision manager of Seattle unoffi- cially opene dthe plant.
 The plant will serve the Alaska rail belt area and consumers on the Richardson and Alcan High ways. It was constructed by the Morrison-Knudsen Company.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-19
Baseball Scores By The Associated PreSS)
Monday Games National League

Brooklyn 6-7, St. Louis 3-1. Boston 8, Pittsburgh 6. New. York 10, Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia at Chicago,
 postponed, rain.
 American League Cleveland 11-5, Boston 6-7. New York 4, Chicago 3. Detroit 8-3, Philadelphia 6-1. Washington 3, St. Louis 1.
 Tuesday Games
 National League St. Louis 5, Brooklyn 3. Cincinnati 1, New York 0. Chicago 5-3, Philadelphia 2-8. Boston II, Pittsburgh 3.
 American League New York 12, St. Louis 1. Cleveland 10, Philadelphia 2. Washington 5, Chicago 2.
 Pacific Coast League [. Los Angeles 2, Sacramento 1,
 10 innings. Oakland 2, Portland 4. Hollywood 10, Seattle 2. San Diego ', San Francisco 1. See how the mass of men worry themselves into nameless graves. while here and there a great, un- selfish soul forgets himself into immortality. Emerson