davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-11
Blessed Relief
from Cramp Pains

SCORES q happy eirIs and women are
hndins that when thsy take Cardui each
month they get blessed relief they never
knew before. from functional periodic
pains. That's because unlike pain -daaden-
ing drugs. pills and tablets, Cardui helps
correct painful contractions o. the organ
muscles and thus helps Nature resume a
more normal rhythm. In this way Il actual
" aids in overcoming . frequent cause q
painful crnmpa. II your pains are due 20
simple functional disturbances don't wait
-ask your druggist nov for . bottle Of
Cardui (oayi "eard-v0p-sps" }. You'll hiss
the DAY you hrst tried this tested relief
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-11
St. Antoine Cage
Church Loop Hot

AS the ST Antoine branch
YMCA Church League moves
into the second half of the race
for championship honors. Sacred
Heart was forced TO forfeit to
Second Baptist for using an in
eligible player. This throws the
race wide open.
Church Of God and Scott Meth
odist continued to race neck and
neck as they posted wins number
five over ST. John Presbyterian
and East Lake Baptist respective
~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-11

ing second in the 75-yard dash.
James Bibbs Of Michigan Normal
beat him by stride.
Gehrmann. Wisconsin star. won
the mile in 4:l2.7. new record
Leonard Truck OF Ohio State was
second. McEwen of the Univer-
sity of Michigan. undefeated two
miller set his best time for the
distance when he covered il in
9:l29, as he ran away from the
field Of II.
Johnsons distance in the broad
Jump was "a feet. 7-8 inch.
Fonville tossed the shot put 81
feet. = inch, approximately IS
inches short Of his initial try last
week at Michigan.
Irving Petross OF Wayne fin
ished third in the 440 yard run
behind Ohio States Gene Cole
and Leroy Collins of Wisconsin.
Bob Smith of Notre Dame, de-
tending champion, finished fourth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-11
Tartars Travel to
Meet Marquette Five

Coach Mason's cagers have
work cut out for them this week
in Milwaukee. Wis. where they
will meet Marquette University
Saturday. The teams clashed
earlier this year. with the Tar
tars eking out a $3.50 victory.
Wayne plays two more games
on the prolonged trip. one with
the Selfridge Field Soldiers.
whom they trounced 1896 at the
beginning of the season. and
the other with Michigan State in
East Lansing. The respective
dates are Feb. 10 and II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-11
Wayne Fencers Meet
u. c. in Close Match

Wayne University's highly
rated fencing team under Coach
Bella deTuScan. takes on the Uni
versity Of Chicago Saturday. in
Wayne's building gymnas-
ium. and past results indicate a
close-margin clash. Last year
Chicago finally won out l4-l3
In overall competition. Wayne
has won two games and dropped
four TO Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-11
q PARKLES In
- PORTS WORLD

Baseball and more baseball will be The pass
word on the lips of millions of Americans, within few
weeks. Among most discussions nsuming [ he
smoke rooms professional Offices blacksmith shops, and
what have YOU the question of the high salaries being
paid the participants and yeS,some who far have not
been tried In Organized competition.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-11

When the University Of De-
troit basketball team inaugurated
play in the new u OF d. High
gymnasium recently. with Tulsa
as opposition. the man who scored
the first point in the gym was
former prep star at U of ID High.
Captain John Kirwan. The point
was made on free throw.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-11

Michigan States
johnson Wins =

EAST LANSING-Fred Johnson ndDon Gehrrnann and Don
hesdned the the Michigan State Relays Sat-
urday.
Johnson Of Mchiga State the only double winner
the broad Jump and low hurdles while plac
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-11
Arthritis Pain

FOR quick, delightfully."- comforting help TOT
aches and pains Of Rheumatism. Arthritis.
licuritis Lunnbago. Bciatica, or Neuralgia try
Romind. Works through the blood. First dose
usually starts alieviatinE pain 40 you can
work, enjoy life and sleep more comfortably.
Oet Rorsind at druggist today. Quick. COM
plete satisfaction or money back guaranteed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-11
Wayne Basketeers Slated Against
Best Defensive Team in Nation

Oklahoma A NJ defensvely the best basketball team In
country. invades Detroit for important Missouri Valley
conference game University night
game will be played at u. of d High starting at 8l5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-11

Although Larry Dolby Of IA e
Cleveland Indians. has not sign
ed bis contract II Is practically
well 70 ay that he viii SIGN
without too much. il any Difficult.
". Luke Easter expected 20 I'LL
in either a, FIRST base or the out
field. may De the surprise o. the
year
He can surprise either by be-
ing the greatest flop" accord
ing 10 his past record and he
may also surprise by achieving
most OF and probably more of
the things. already cut out for
him by newspaper writer's. and
ven his own bosses, including
snry Greenberg. general man
Of the Indians.
Y year plaNne ga ne Paci.
Isl. he bad hl' 81 nore ar,
me- and was hsiane we'll
$50 How srco,shll the
bneratlon ~ ,owned last
~ CleNclani remain, ~
One lh,ne certain
hndians MANAGEMENT IS
b. hesllt ga his hai and
h. Whc.hcf The fif0 n
Evening star., 1950-04-02

the chairman of the school board recalled
that requests for adequate funds had regu-
larly been slashed for some Is years, COM
mittee members assured him that from now
on the citizens will back the schools needs
at every budget meeting. Their fight is
under way.
In Delaware young industrial executive
became interested in teachers salaries two
years ago when he substituted for his wife
at an education committee meeting. Soon
he was so engrossed in the problem that he
helped form a citizens group which has
already boosted pay scales considerably and
made Better Schools the major election
ISSUE
Three People Fought
In DANVILLE, ILL, citizens school COM
mittee is composed of an insurance execu-
tive, housewife the school superintendent,
the local editor, doctor, an industrialist,
union representative and businessman.
In Westport, Conn.,, Is civic organizations
are part of a similar group.
All these committees are trying to do
what several communities have already
proved feasible. In Arlington, Va, inertia
and political control had seriously affected
the public schools by 1916. Then three
citizens formed committee in order to fight
for adequate education; by now they have
enlisted l, 400 active members who are help
ing to run the schools.
This is how it was done: the citizens
began by demanding bond issue, and un-
leashed grass-roots campaign for an
elected rather than political board When
their petition, signed by 5000, was side
tracked, they sponsored a bill in the legis-
Evening star., 1950-04-02
HOW TO HAVE BETTER SCHOOLS
Continued from page five

lature, supported it with a strong letter.
writing campaign and amazed everyone
with an unexpected two-to-one victory. An
elected school board had become fact.
The citizens refused to rest on their
laurels, and the new board welcomed
the more effective running of the schools
as an all-cOmmunity venture. In the
next election the citizens committee spon-
sored Crusade and the Better School,
candidates won overwhelmingly. The bond
issue was approved in popular referendum;
architects were called to plan functional
buildings; school health program got under
way, and better teaching methods are cur
rently being studied and applied, according
to community needs
The Arlington story is making converts
elsewhere, and our commission tries to tell
how it can be re-enacted under similar or
different conditions One suburban super
intendent, impressed with what he had
heard, prodded his fellow-citizens into help
ing run the schools, and today - less than
two years later - he reports school funds
doubled.
You're Not Weak
OUR problem now is to show citizen groups
all over the country that they can help run
their schools. With 5,755,OOO members en-
rolled in parent-teacher organizations, 1,4OO
Chamber of Commerce education COM
mittees and hundreds of union education
branches, there is no longer any reason for
the citizen to feel weak and amateurish.
Our job is to end his feeling of isolation, and
this is being accomplished now as never
before. Last May - with the help of the
Continued ON next page
Evening star., 1950-04-02
he &eefe~ 4o*~ cQa4~4~..
7~ 6%t&~ 41%~ &eek!

Your skin actually looks younger after cleansing with
Woodbury. Cold Cream! You'll discover your COM
plexion is prettier than YOU knew.
For Woodbury. Cold Cream cleanses deeper! 1t con-
tains Penaten - the amazing new penetrating agent
that actually goes deeper into the pore openings That
means Woodburys wonderful cleansing oils go deeper
to loosen every trace of CRIME and makeup.
And because of Penaten, Woodbury. Cold Cream
smoos Effectively too Brings rich softening oils
to soothe your skin when it's dry and rough Recapure
that little girl freshness again with Woodbury. Cold
Cream zoe to $l,39 plus tax
Evening star., 1950-02-06
By Betty Miles

| interpretations of Indian lore with
colored chalk.
'"These legends are most effec-
tive when told in the Southwest" /"
their teacher explained, pointing
out that the desert, the noun
tainS, the trees and streams, the
animals that play such an i'm
portant part in the Indians stories
are all around. The Indian has
a deep communion with nature.
1t plays a rich part in his fables.
The artist felt, too, that these
legends would give the children
a truer picture of what Indians
are really like. The Apaches, for
example. generally regarded by
the white man as fierce and war;
like, have left a legacy of legends
distinctly benign. The children
learned of Eagle Man, an ancient
Apache, who, although very hun
cry at one time, refused to eat
three baby eagles he had access to.
For this the father and mother
eagles gave him food and water
from ever-full containers. taught
him to fly and taught him all of
their magic and medicines. These
he told to his own people when
he returned, and to this day the
eagle is sacred to the Apache.
The folk tales of the Kiowa, the
Navajo, the Pima, the Hopi and
the Pueblo Indians were told to
the children, too. Among these
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Indian Leqends Inspire Younq Art

A child needs no passport to the
land of wise and poetic fantasy
that is the realm of Indian folk
lore. The ease with which he
travels its streams and mountains
is shown by the 81 colorful. arrest
ing pictures, inspired by Indian
tales, that children of Taos Coun-
ty, N. Mex, have created. This
show at the Creative Art Studio
OF Washington, 1913 I street NV,
ID believed to be the first based
on the folklore of New Mexico to
appear here. 1t may be seen daily
through Saturday, February II.
Artist Jack Berkman of Wash
ington. who for the past three
years has lived in Taos. organized
the children's class in 1948. Mr..
Berkman offered the class free of
charge, and raised money for
materials through talks and lee
lures. The class was held at the
Harwood Foundation, a commun-
ity art center under the University
of New Mexico.
Mr.. Berkman was particularly
interested in bringing together the
three cultural groups in Taos, the
Spanish Americans, and Anglo
Americans and the Indians who
live in the Taos Pueblo. He sue
-ceeded conspicuously-his class
conducted once a week with 80
students enrolled, was composed
of 20 Indian children, 40 Spanish
Americans, and 20 Anglo Amer
lean.
The children, ranging in age
from 4 to 13 years, flocked to the
classes, some hitchhiking, from
Taos, from Ranches de Taos, from
Talpa, Arroyo Hondo, Arroyo
Seco. Canyon and the Taos
Pueblo. Although Taos itself at
tracts many artists. Mr.. Berk-
mans students were for the most
part not the children of artists,
and came from varied economic
backgrounds.
The artist describes the class
popularity to two things-the
youngsters liked it as a social
thing, and they were fascinated
by the Indian myths and legends.
At the first session, the children
told to draw, launched into
sketches of Mickey Mouse and
other heroes of comic land. Mr..
Berkman weaned them away from
these by encouraging them to
draw sketches of life as it was
lived in their homes. Then he
introduced the Indian legends.
He told story at the beginning
of the session, then encouraged
the children to work, unrestrained,
on their interpretations of the
legend. Soon the children were
producing striking, imaginative
Evening star., 1950-02-06
COLLAPSIBLE CRIB;
SALAD DRESSING?
CHICKEN BROTH?
from Mrs. A. K. r., jr.
WaShinQton.l

For Mrs. G. H., who has prob
lem: To solve the sleeping away
from home problem with our baby,
we bought a collapsible crib which
has proved very satisfactory. The
crib is attached by straps to an
adult bed, cot or couch. We. of
course, take our own rubber and
cloth sheets. The crib costs around
$12 and can be purchased at the
big department store on Eleventh
street from F to G streets. !
understand a play pen with ex-
tendible legs is also on the market
but 1t is more expensive. We have
used the crib over a year.
For myself. I should appreciate
recipes for good Russian and blue
cheese salad dressings. I should
like also to know how to make a
rich but not greasy chicken broth
for stewed or creamed chicken.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
=Reoders' Clearing House

Isurfaces until you can feel no loose
particles of sawdust on the sur
face. ...
To stain furniture: The two
types of wood stains are varnish
stains and oil stains. While var
nish stains are easier to work
with, the oil stains are more in
teresting and flexible. In match
ing another piece, observe the
difference in shades of color in
the grain. If the color is even.
varnish stain will match it best.
If there is a variance in color
use oil stain. The varnish stain
is brushed on and left to dry,
just like ordinary. paint. The oil
stain can be applied in several
different ways. You can brush
1t on, let it dry. for 10 to IS min
utes, and wipe it off with cloth.
Or you can apply it by rubbing it
on with a cloth. The best thing
to do is to practice on another
piece of wood. If more than one
coat of stain is necessary, allow
the first coat to dry for "a hours
before applying the second coat.
When the stain has dried for at
least "a hours, apply three coats
of white (cleaD shellac. The first
coat will dry in two to three hours,
the second coat in four to six
hours and the third coat should
dry In IL hours.
When the third coat of shellac
has dried, rub down with linseed
oil and powdered pumice stone.
Dip soft cloth in powdered pum-
Ice and then in the linseed oil
and rub the wood firmly with
the grain until the hard shine
disappears. Wipe away any excess
pumice with the cloth dipped in
oil only. ;
Now apply two successive coats
of paste wax, rubbing and polish
ing after each coat.
For a natural finish, follow the
same procedure, except eliminate
the stain. With natural finishes.
nothing will camouflage or hide
the grain so the beauty of the
grain in the wood is very impor-
tant. --..... .-.
If you wish to paint your furn-
iture 60 through the sanding pro-
cess and then apply two successive
Evening star., 1950-02-06

were the fabulous legends from
the Seven Cities of Cibola, the
cities the Conquistadores believed
to be gold.
Mrs. Cornelia Yuditsky, director
of the Creative Art Studio, former
ly the Children's Art Center
hopes to make exhibits of chill
dren's work from other sections
of the country and from other
parts of the world a regular fea-
ture at the studio.
After leaving here the show
will travel. going first to Balti-
more. 1t has been invited, too,
to the Children's international
Art Show, at the Art Museum in
Denver, Colo.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
SPOTS FROM ALUMINIUM.

SPOTS FROM ALUMINIUM.
From Mrs. L. r. ~, Washington.)
For Mrs. F. D. B.: Make a paste
of any securing powder moistened
with household bleach and put on
spots. Leave for Is minutes or
longer and wipe off. All stains 60.
such as aluminium scratches, grape
juice, etc. I am sure the, sink is
porcelain enamel as, mine Is. I
use this remedy mostly on enamel
table tops. 1t always is success
full on that as well as on sinks.
X X
CHILD'S MAGAZINE?
From Mrs. L. M. B., Alexandria,
I would like to know of a suit
able magazine for children rang
ing from years to s.
X II e
SEWING NYLON.
From Mrs. H. S. M,
Lexington Park
To Mrs. F. H. D., Silver Spring:
In sewing nylon, I would suggest
using cotton thread, numbers 10
or 80, and a fine needle.
Evening star., 1950-02-06

coats of enamel, being sure that
you apply the paint at room tenn
perature and that you allow the
coats to dry after each applica-
ton.
There are several methods for
lime finishing, and the process
is little tricky. Never having
tried it, I don't feel qualified to
tell some one else how to do it.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
PLASTIC SPRAY.

(Fron, Mrs. J. L. r., Hydttsuille.J
Has any one tried using plastic
sprayed on seldom used silver,
such as vases and water pitchers? :?
If so, do you or do you not recon-
mend it?
Evening star., 1950-02-06
REPEAT REQUESTS?

REPEAT REQUESTS?
From M. r. M, Washington.)
/. Method to clean a boa skin
handbag?
2. Process of cleaning pewter :?
3. Information on Tennessee
River Boroque pearls. Formation
of the Boroque?
4. Information on Borocco df
have the correct spelling)
Evening star., 1950-02-06
FINISHING AND REFINISHING
F. FURNITURE.

(Fronl M. L. B., Was1tingtcnJ
We recently had to furnish a
3-bedroom apartment on prac-
tfcally nothing fiat. so I have
learned the hard way what to
do and what not to do in finish
ing and reflnishing furniture
I'm happy to pass on our ex-
perience.
To refinish a piece: Buy a good
grade of commercial paint or var
nish remover and follow the di-
rections on the can. Scraping
gently but firmly with a broad
spatula, applying several success
sive coats of remover If necessary
will produce better results than
scraping hard and long after only
one coat of remover.
Once the old finish Is COM
pletely removed, you proceed al
for unfinished furniture. With q
medium grained sandpaper, sand
until the wood is smooth to touch.
If the wood is very soft, use finer
grained sandpaper. When you are
satisfied with the feel of the wood
dampen soft. clean cloth with
turpentine and wash all the sanded
Evening star., 1950-02-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Information and requests sent
in By the following haze been
forwarded to those for Dhon
they Dere intended:
Washington-O. F., Capt. j.
D. s.. Mrs. G. H., L. c., Mrs.
r. w., Miss E. M. T., Mrs. w.
r. NJ. D. o. K, Mrs. S. L. c.,
Mrs. r. F. G.. Mrs. H. s. NJ,
A. A. S., Mrs. E. B. B., Mrs. j.
c. NJ, w. G. S., M. H. L., Mrs.
w. j. OFT, L. NICK, Mrs. M. E..
W., Mrs. M. B. O., Mrs. o. S.,
Mrs. L. s.. M. s. T., Mrs. B.
c. P.
Alexandria-R. H. P. Airing
ton-E. s. D., Mrs. c. H., Mrs.
A. B., E. C. S., M. A. c., Mrs.
c. w. c. Brentw0od-Miss L.
B. Falls Church-Mrs. j. P. S.
Gaithersburg-Mrs. M. B. Lau-
rel-N. H. D. Lorton-Mrs. r.
P. McC. Rockville-Mrs. L. w.
Silver Spring-Mrs. R. M. B.
Warrenton-C. D. S.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-07

WE WILL BUY your house for
cash. Call He-8161. Evenings
Ra-2023. tt
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-07
Sports Review :.
b. Jimmie N. Jones
ENDS GRID SEASON
BY Jimmie N. Jones

DUNBAR ENDS GRID SEASON
The Dunbar Wolverines, ended
their 1850 gridiron season last
night by dumping the Stivers tt
gers by a score of 1877 at Athle-
tic Field.
The work of Fred Pearl, Floyd
White, Carl Gober, Bill Ware and
Nate Dunson was the reason for
Wolves success Pearl scored
the first T. D. on a series of pass
es by White and Ware. Pearl
went over from the six yard line
and also kicked the extra point.
Nat Dunson, scored the second
T. D. with a 80 yd. run Pearls
attempt for the extra point was
blocked. Again Pearl ran the ball
from the Stivers At, for the third
and final score, but missed the at
tempted place kick. Stivers scored
it's only marker in the final quar-
ter when Jerry Hamp and Mike
Dunlap drove to the Dunbar 81,
and Hamp went over from the
Wolves Is for the only score for
the Tigers.
BRANCH RICKEY TO PIRATES
True to the radio predictions of
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-07

this reporter some weeks ago,
Branch Hickey ST., was handed a
job with the Pittsburgh Pirates as
General manager and Vice Presi-
dent with a five year contract.
Hickey will take his son, Branch
Hickey Jr. to the Pirates with him.
Just what post will go to the
younger Hickey has not been re-
vealed. Following the announce
.ment. Hickey told reporters he
had not decided on who the field
manager of the Pirates would be.
Billy Meyers might continue or
Hickey may bring Burt Shotten
to the club as manager.
There is a strong suspicion that
Orestes Minoso, former New York
Cuban flash, and now property of
the Cleveland Indians will be sold
to the Pirates. One thing is sure,
there will be, some tan stars in
the lineup when the 1851 season
gets or it's way.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-07

FOR RENT-Room to share twin
beds, single men. He-7265
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-07

WANTED 2 unfinished room
or small house. LIST. floor 49,.
REWARD. Me-1301 after $3.50
pm. I'LL
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-07
CLASSIFIED ADS PAY


Continued From Page l
by Mr.. Claren l.. P. Francois.
The guest speaker will be Mrs.
Walter Wiley, member of the
Committee of Management.
Y-Teens will participate in the
gift bringing ceremony, present
ing funds symbolic of American
YMCA's World Fellowship gifts to
aid Association in IS Foreign
Countries. The daily MONDAY
Worship services will be conduct
ed at the West Side Y.M.C.A.
Barn.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-07
Police BIotter-

concluded from paee ~
Crown Point, charged on two
counts, of assault to rob. The case
was referred to the probation de-
partment for investigation.
In the armed robbery charge
Attorney James McGee also asked
probation and it was granted with
the understanding that final dis
position rested on the findings of
probation department.
Also referred to probation was
the case of Nesbit Foresome Dor
sey, 25, of 23O6 Germantown ST.,
charged with Burglary in the night
season and represented by Attor-
ney Melton S. Sproul.
John William Othar Lilly, SIT
Ingram ST., was referred to the
Ohio State hospital for a period of
thirty days for observation before
standing trial for burglary of a
grocery store in the night sea-
son.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-07
Louis going to dog"

Joe Louis going to do?"
So far no answer has been forth
coming. No true fan wants Joe
to fight again although many
friends will pay to see him just to
glimpse even once more a mere
Pickering of the once great work
man that was Joe Louis.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-07
At The Ringside
WHY is JOE LOUIS
COMING BACK?

Time and again this column has
tried to avoid the topic of Joe
Louis. This writer has promised
that he would not discuss the
Brown Bomber in any future col
umn. This cannot be done.
Every day, boxing fans always
ask the same question, "What is
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-07
CLASSIFIED ADS

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE Of Kentucky's finest hotels
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always q room.
2516 W. Madison st. Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville, IL, Ky.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-07

FOR RENT-Room to share. Twin
beds. Heroes.