davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11

til ndu Dik hioo ~ LILO
plans for school being closed this
week while Anniece Edwards,
Gloria Manning, Dorothy Ed
wards and William Jackson were
glad the coal strike ended be-
cause they didn't have coal at
home.
Anniece Edwards has a prob
lem that she should send TO the
White House and let Mr.. Truman
solve. Her Clarence has Just got
discharged from the army but
she has Joe The question is.
what must she do?
Mr. E. d. had short vacation
last weekend and took 36 hours
of real rest in Detroit.
Just floating along was no one
else but Mary Chenault. Nellie
Clark, Earline Jackson an d
Mary's James Moore, in his l949
Oldsmobile.
The Debs Club is giving a
party Saturday. March IL. All Of
Northern's gang is invited includ-
ing Mary Bullock. Melvin Green.
Francis Cook. Robert Jordan. Bel
vim Bailey. James Gray and Ans
lev Harris.
CAREFUL NOW
II was said that Lee Grant Hall
is suppose to pay Lou Ann Hunt
visit this week but we hope he
picks a time when Flennard Tate
isn't there.
Sallie Beane. Thaddus Car
penfer. Bette Banks and Alcla
Bruce has the Bob look but the
question has been asked will il
be Jesse Stacks. Cleophss Sims.
BlakelY Cole. Joe Adkins. or
Ansley Harris to break out with
those freak red pants and loud
blue shirts.
Kenneth Hunt came over TO
Northern High just to have a
word or two with Anniece Ed
wards. Alvin Harris and Lee Hall.
He said il was matter Of life or
death but it should have been
told TO Ripley and his Believe 1t
or Not.
The guy with the eyes of 1850.
Jake Winston, is putting GER
tain girl on punishment by not
seeing her for three months. Do
you think he'll carry out those
orders?
Edwin Singal said he is the
answer to all those requesting a
good boy friend. He said he can
afford so cents on Sundays to 60
to the show but that's all.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11

oh. yesl A little bird whispered
a little tune in my ear that the
reason Vivian and Oracle Will
liams and Cammie Nelson attend
the River Rouge High School
games is that the girls are in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
heard that the a. X. As
rush party which took place on
Arden Park was very nice.

A Pineapple Sip is to be pre-
scented from four to seven o'clock
on March 10 at the home OF Mrs.
Della Smith. 6073 Woodrow st.
Mrs. Mollie Dozier is sponsor
ing this affair for the Riddles
Popularity Contest Of New Light
Baptist Church. Money raised
from this drive will help to pur-
chase an organ for the new
church.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
A lie has no legs; il requires
other lies TO support il.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11

already have a daughter, Jean,
who is one year old and makes
the best Of that year by walking
around like a little lady and try
ing to say everything she hears.
The parents are hoping that the
bsby-to-be will be boy.
The baby shower which was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11

70 slss yeuf heir
ns~s rich nstufsl-
looiiaseolof(blsck,
brown. blonds)s,sr
ulns Oodslfoy's
lsfisusefisIfColos-
lns NOW scu
oolekly-soo on
evenlw rasilv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
Safer Cough Relief

When new drugs or old fail TO stop
YOUR cold don't delay. Safe. depend
able Creomulsion goes quickly 10 the
seat of the trouble to relieve acute
bronchitis or chest colds. Creomulsion
has stood the test Of more than SO
years and millions OF users. Il contains
safe, proven ingredients, no narcotics
and IS fine for children. Ask your
druggist for Creomulsion and take 4
promptly according TO directions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11

won't rub oil or wish out -unsltsctsd by heat
= psrnin pernsnsnn end stylsh hsrdos
Known and pssd Tor over so yssn Your
ssslsr will sive your money bsek v you're no,
1907 sstsiied.
rtsvs en- sssy. professional srcliess,on q your
isvofiss bssuv Shop o. bsy lsrieuss q cav
cosmetic dspsinsns o. drugstore.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01

lighting right arm" have found
out how to use their left with even
greater eifectiveness-so that their
lives, instead of going down in
ipnominous defeat, we're lefted to
new and higher levels of victory.
This is particularly intriguing
reference when you begin ask
inc. WIZ these left-handed sold.
.ars" and, Considering that the
regular troops were armed with
swords, why did these men carry
slines?'
Their number is legion: Beeth-
oven, IN spite of his deafness, com
posing immortal symphonies;
Steinmctz and Pasteur, cripplcs
whose discoveries have saved and
enriched the lives of millions; st
Paul and John Bunyan, confined in
prison, yet writing immortal LET
ters and books that compose SO
rich a segment Of our spiritual
heritage; Helen Keller and Gen
eral Booth, the victims of blind
ncss, yet bow much we owe to
them
II has been fairly said that every
great achievement is made with
in the bounds of some limitation.
Thank God for the worlds left
handed soldiers!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01
BIRTHDAYS
ANNiVER ERSARIES

Nov 30-Ralph Elwell, James
Southwood, Leon Throne, Bertha
Mae Neff, Mary Greer Clemons,
Mrs. Charles Dress, Jr., Walter
Scott, Robert Carter, John Stuck
ey. Wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. John Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Nissen.
Dee. Mrs. Frank Nissen, Joe
Won Thron, Gary Wright. We'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kruse.
Dec. Mermin Meachen, ChaS.
Nissen, Martha Dykes, Ferd Zeil-
er, John Neidecker, Ruth Mont
gomery, Mrs. Tom Candy, Cloyed
Huskey, George Floro. Wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Hollingsworth.
Dec. 3-Myron Rosentreter, Lar
ry O'IIara, Iris BrunkhorSt, Rob
ert Heinsen, Dolores Durdel, War
rem Bredbeck, Mrs. Lester DuBrie,
Catherine Ann Mcleod, Donna
Marie Pulschen, Ned Reifschneid-
or Wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Nieman.
Dec. Mrs. George. Nichols,
Diane Snyder.
Dec. 5-Frank Dubbert, Floyd
Witter, Gordon Wilson, Richard
Bredehoft, Jeanette Adams, Ber-
tha Emery, Mrs. William Peto.
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Druyor.
Dec 6-John Nelson, Mrs. Rob
ert Gilleland, Joy Ann Wuertz.
Dec 7 = Florence Wightmar
Brewer, Martha Kuesthardt, Roy
Swedersky, Carl Biro, f. A. Mekus
Daniel Friderici.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01
Warns Drivers
Of Night Dangers

Jack F.. Shelter, Chief of Police
has cautioned motorists and pedes-
trians TO be especially careful be-
cause of the increased traffic haZ-
ard at this time Of the year due
to the longer period of darkness.
Driving or walking after night
fall or when the daylight is Slip
ping into darkness is made more
or less hazardous because of 0
reduced visibility, (2) more drink
ing drivers and pedestrians on the
street after nightfall, 90 fatigue
as a factor in reducing alertness,
perception and reaction time, (4l
speed too fast for conditions and
90 pedestrians not realizing they
cannot be seen until it is too late
After nightfall," Jack E. Shelf
fer, Chief of Police, said, drivers
should reduce their speed, be
watchful for pedestrians and be
courteous in the use of their
headlights, dimming when neces-
sary.
pedestrians, too, must remem-
Der that drivers have more diff
Guilty in seeing them when it is
dark and should cross only at in
tersections-and then only when
the coast is clear.
Darkness or the half-light of
twilight" he added, plays tricks
with the vision. You must adjust
your driving or walking practices
to fit safely anv sort of condition
affecting visibility. Remember
There's danger at night for
drivers and pedestrians!'
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01
LIFE
at Its Best
"LEFT.HANDED SOLDIERS"
BY RAY eEALs

"LEFT.HANDED SOLDIERS"
There's an interesting passa &.
in one Of the Old Testament ac-
counts (Judges 20:t6) cf battle
between The Children Of lsrae! end
the Sens Of Benjamin in 1910 3. c.
The former, with 100000 swora
men. were arcayed in battle
against the latter, who bad au
army OF only 10000 men. Bu,
saws the writer, uIdong The sons
of Benjamin "there were sever
hundred chosen aen, lcfthanded.
every one could sling stones ct
an hair breadth, and not miss
According TO one popular inter
pretation, these men were chosen
not because they had always used
their left hands, but because their
right arms had been wounded CT
lost in previous battles Ia sword
fighting, the left arm was used 70
carry the shield while the right
welded the sword These men
could no longer o5e both arms in
fighting, but they didn't quit IN
able to use the swords, since they
could no longer carry their shields
for protection, they looN up the
sling shot. because it could bo used
by a soldier with only one arm
Other wounded soldiers prooah-
" returned to the safety OF home
to live out their days among then
loved ones, enjoying their memor-
les of past battles But not these
menl They fought oal And wien
they were so handicapped that
they could not Gebt in the old
way or in The way in which thcir
comrades fought they looked
around 70 see Row they could Usg
most effectively tie resources they
had left. and in SO doing they BE-
came the most effective fighters
of the lot!
Here is a principle that reac'
es far beyond The aa1Ieiuea c5
the ancient iebYcus Think ho0
many victories ol the lGwan race
have been won by "icit-handoj
soldiers" by mon md woman
who, denied the use of he good
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01
BURNED BY PAP AFFiN

Curtis Sreeter, Bay Township,
suffered painful face, hand and
thigh burns last Tuesday when
paraifin caught aiire while he Was
cleaning ducks at the Winous
Point Club. He is a patient in
Magruder Hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01
EIlnore Girl Is
NatioraG Officer

Miss Shirley Wendt, Elmore, a
recent graduate of Bowling Green
State University, was elected ma
tional secretary of Phi Sigma Nh,
recognition society for men and
women in music education, at the
silver anniversary convention held
Saturday at the university.
Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard II. Wendt, Shirley was gradu-
atcd with honors last June. She
was Phi Sigma Mu chapter presi-
dent Mrs Naomi Holverstott,
Louisville, was elected president;
Dr. Leo DcVorak, Charleston, H.,
and Marie Schuette, Potsdam, n.
Y, we're named vice presidents:
DR.. Kenneth Forbes, Wnooski, VT,
treasurer, and Louise JablonsEi,
potsdam, NJ Y, historian.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01

Order your Christmas Candies
and Popcorn Balls now at
9Uisno's. Alt
Evening star., 1950-01-17
Army Ordered to Put Negroes
In Positions on Basis of SkiIIs

Top Army commanders at home
and abroad have been ordered to
integrate Negro troops into all
units of the service in accord
with their "skills and qualifica-
tions" and without regard to their
color.
Army Secretary Gordon Gray
issued the order yesterday and
the Army took another step
toward equal treatment and op-
portunity in its ranks. Under it,
Negroes will be assigned to 40 spe-
cialties, including some combat
jobs.
ANY commander who does not
carry out the spirit of the in
structions is in for a bad time, ="
1t. Gen. E. H. Brooks, personnel
and administration director, said.
He said that it meant that more
Negroes would be assigned to
hitherto all-white units.
1T does point to the day when
there will be no exclusively white
or Negro units" he added.
Officials said the order was in
line with President Truman's 1948
directive for equality In the armed
services.
Gen. Brooks explained that the
implementation is to take place by
degrees, but he couldn't say at
this time whether the policy would
mean the breaking up of all-Negro
Evening star., 1950-01-17

units of the service within 2 years
or SO years. But the new policy
meant, he continued. that If a
white unit needed a man of a GER
tain skill and training and there
was a colored man available he
would be sent. The same policy
applied to service schools.
The announcement of the new
regulations was accompanied by
a letter which Defense Secretary
johnson sent to Secretary Gray.
"The policy of equality of treat
ment and opportunity which the
Army has formulated with the
help of the Presidents commits
sion is a major step, in my opin-
ion, toward the goal of utilization
of Army manpower without re-
gard to race" Secretary johnson
said. II believe that this policy
is entirely in accord with sound
personnel practice. The addi-
tional steps taken today, which
supplement career-guidance pro-
grams already in effect. will enable
all more highly qualified soldiers
to advance professionally to the
maximum extent of their individ-
ual capabilities"
The new regulations provide
that officers will be procured for
the regular establishment and for
the Reserve Corps without regard
to race or color, and they will
be given equal opportunity of ad-
Yancement.
Evening star., 1950-01-17
John DaIIett Estate
Valued at S219,063

An estate valued at $219,063
today was recorded in District
Court as having been left by John
|Dallett. a retired civil engineer
who died November 8.
Mr.. Dallett, 81 at the time
of his death at Chestnut Lodge
Sanitorium, near Rockville, divi-
ded his holdings in three equal
shares to be set up as trust funds
to benefit his three daughters
and a Washington widow.
These beneficiaries are Mrs.
Virginia Madden Hartley, indenti-
fed in the will as the widow of
Ralph Hartley of this city, and
Mr.. Dallett's daughters, Mrs.
Judith Galliner, of 4402 Fuller
drive, Kensington; Sarah Hemp
hill Dallett, of Colorado Springs,
Colo. and Mrs. Frances Kissell
of New York.
Mrs. Kissell will benefit only
after the death of her two sisters,
since she already is amply pro-
vided for" according to the will.
Mr.. Dallett also ordered that Mrs.
Hartley's bequest shall continue
Evening star., 1950-01-17
Cornerstone for New
Domitories Laid at
Howard u. Ceremony

The cornerstone of the new
women's dormitories at Howard
University was laid yesterday with
a ceremony that included talks by
Earl j. McGrath, United States
commissioner Of education, and
Mordecai w. johnson, president
of the university. The buildings
will be constructed by the Federal
Government.
DR.. McGrath. who has just re-
turned from Europe, said, 1.-THE
story is the same everywhere
there is an urgent demand for
higher education"
Without mentioning him by
name. DR.. McGrath took issue with
Seymour Harris, the Harvard
economist. who. in books and
articles. has been suggesting that
perhaps too many persons, are
going to college. AS to the econo-
mist's rnisgivings about there being
enough salaried jobs of the type
filled by college graduates, DR..
McGrath said: "The first pur-
pose of education is not to teach
us how to earn a living, but how
to live in this complex world"
Referring to the two handsome
Georgian buildings. costing $1,700.-
600, work on which began in Au-
gust and which will not be COM
pleted until March, 1851. he said
Nov. of course. a building is
only bricks and mortar and these
1t is often said. by themselves
teach us nothing. That is wrong
1t reveals the high degree to which
our educational system has been
intelectualized. If there is a fault
Evening star., 1950-01-17

for her lifetime unless she re-
marries.
Family members described Mrs
Hartley as friend of long stand
ing of the dead man. While she
is believed to reside here, spoke
man for the American Security
& Trust Co.. executor of the
estate, said Mrs. Hartley has not
been located yet.
Mr. Dallett was divorced from
his wife. Laura Anderson Dallett
of 4545 Reno road NV, five years
ago on grounds of voluntary sep
aration.
Mr.. Dallett came to the District
in 1927 from Colorado Springs
Colo. He had retired 40 years ago
Evening star., 1950-01-17
Hospital Drive Reports
S6,274 First Returns

First cash returns in the Subur-
ban Hospital 100000 membership
and purchasing fund drive
amounted to $6,274, William N
Morell, special gifts chairman
said today.
Part of the funds will be used
for hospital maintenance, and part
will go toward purchase of the
Bethesda institution. The hos
pital recently was sold by the gov
ernment for $125,000.
Evening star., 1950-01-17
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. Ali
IL
Benninq PTA to Meet

The regular meeting of the
Benning PTA will be held at
8 pm. tomorrow in the school,
Minnesota avenue between Ben
ming road and Foote street NE.
Evening star., 1950-01-17

in our present-day education it is
just that. 1t is concerned with
facts, with ideas. with theories and
formulas. The spiritual and
aesthetic components of we'll
balanced life are often neglected.
Miss Susie A. Elliott, dean OF
women, and Miss Gladys F. Walker
of the senior class also spoke
DR.. Johnson introduced Repre-
sentative Scribner. Republican
of Kansas. a member of the House
Appropriations Committee: Leo T
Miller, executive assistant to the
Federal Security administrator;
Sidney B. Coyne. budget man fol
the FSA, and John Morrissey,
architect of the Public Buildings
Administration
Evening star., 1950-01-17

Among State statutes in
the United States 28 different
grounds for divorce are recog-
niZed.
Evening star., 1950-01-17

WE'D So YEARS-Mr. and Mrs.
Robert E. Tyner, GAL Maryland
avenue NE, who celebrated
their 58th wedding anniver-
sary recently. They have two
daughters, five grandchildren
and five great-granchildren.
Mr.. Tyner, now retired, was
employed by the Justice De-
partment as an attorney.
Harris & Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Try my Psonvs Butter
V2ASEHNGAES


fried ihs Spsy woy
zssss, stshssy bsessW " slices breed
"a sssspeen ssst PsoRvs bvssss
"a cup mllk " cup Spsy
Combine eggs, salt, milk. Spread six slices
Of bread with, peanut butter. Top with re-
naming slices of bread and cut in half
diagonally. Dip sandwiches in egg-milk
mixture and fry in hot Spry until golden
brown on both sides. Serve hot with apple
jelly. Makes delicious servings.
psMEMasp, All Spsy sew ss ysSs sreesv's
10 nsw bsssss-shan-evss Spv
Evening star., 1950-06-11
FEAST OF CAKES
bv CiementinP PaddlefOrd
This u eel Food Editor

along with the rest of the family.
Every student in the school
takes turn on the program, IS to
20 playing each Sunday, eight re-
citals being given between Janu-
ary and April. After the music,
the ham-and-bean supper, then
the cake cutting. Mrs. Bender
cooks the meal; she bakes the
cakes - over 200 a year. Nine on
the table, the evening I visited.
Summit women are forever beg
ging Mrs. Bender to give them
one or another of her cake recipes.
She is obliging but copying takes
time. Instead she compiled a cook
book, made it loose-leaf and with
a purpose in mind. She set the
price at two dollars, a way to
raise the money to send two de-
serving students to the Tangle-
wood summer school of music in
Lenox, Mass. The books sold like
goods in bargain basement. Mrs.
Bender had the needed $4OO.
Teacher Bender's favorite of
the cake collection is the gold cake
which goes along with the angel
food to use the yolks left behind
by the whites. Spice cake - that's
for me any old time.
Angel Cake
II egg whites az cups)
p teaspoon salt
l teaspoon cream of tartar
lcup sifted all-purpose -four
IA cups sugar
teaspoon vanilla
Beat egg whites until foamy,
add salt and cream of tartar and
continue beating until whites are
Continued ON next page
Evening star., 1950-06-11
OMAR MARCUS

recitals. White or
spice cake for you?
SUMMIT, N. ].
nUTslDE a little wind ruffied
" the new leaves along DeFor-
est Avenue. Inside the piano made
music like laughing.
I'm closing, Ann Bartleson will
play a duet with her sister Susan"
and Mrs. Helen Chrystal Bender,
standing tall with a gentle Quaker
dignity. smiled her teachers smile
at the two young girls. Music in
hand, they squeezed their way out
of the second row back, heading
for the grand piano where the tall
tapers made the golden light.
E3xS O2 gme Program
In THE pause of waiting, a solid,
compact child's voice from the
front row queried, do we eat the
cakes next?" This was Eileen
Winters first time to play in the
Summit, N. j., School of Music.
And Eileen had heard the family
talking; she knew eating had a
part on the program, too. She was
as patiently expectant as everyone
else for the recital's grand climax:
supper with Mrs. Bender and the
feast of cakes.
Wonderful cakes! For 80 years
these cakes baked by Teacher
Bender have been helping cele-
brate the schools Sunday-after-
noon musicals. Some say it's the
cakes as much as the music that
brings out the fathers in flocks
Evening star., 1950-12-17

snow on the Rocky Mountain
ranges. The stitches that
have been made are many
and I wish that each one
could represent a year of
peace for the United Nations"
The sample flag project
was directed by Miss Ethel
Regan, home demonstration
agent in Prince Georges, and
Miss Helen Shelby, clothing
specialist at the University of
Maryland. The women hope
to extend their interest in
Evening star., 1950-12-17

that all may be united under
the U. N. flag and that the
Maryland made flags may
inspire countless others to
similar activity.
Mrs. George KelSer of Ber-
wyn, a native of Colorado,
sent this note with her flag,
which was reprinted in Den
ver's Rocky Mountain News:
Dear Friends-The field of
this flag Is blue, the same as
the skies of Colorado. The
white reminds me of the
Evening star., 1950-12-17

U. N. banners to Europe dur
ing the next year. Members
of Home Demonstration Clubs
who are now corresponding
with women in Germany,
Denmark, England, France,
Holland and Sweden are
planning to send u. N. flags
to their pen friends In those
nations in the hope that the
spirit of cooperation de-
veloped under the U. N. may
contribute toward world
peace.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Agreement 10 Expand
Price Supports Faces
Powerful Opposition
By the Assoeiofed Press

Powerful opposition appeared in
the Senate yesterday against a.
compromise" proposal offering
price supports for another 2 mil
lion acres of wheat, cotton and
peanuts.
Senator Aiken, Republican, of
Vermont, told a reporter that this
tentative agreement reached by a
Senate-House conference commit
tee might cost the Government as
much as 5000 million" He said
it would take the lid off" pro-
duction controls he believes
necessary for the farm support
program.
Majority Leader Lucas has fore
cast presidential veto if the COM
promise passes.
Senator Lucas and Aiken are
with seven House members as a
conference committee to iron out
differences between House and
Senate versions of the price sup
port measure.
Final Vote Due Tomorrow.
The tentative agreement was
worked out by the group subject
to a final vote tomorrow. 4
Conferees said the agreement
calls for 100000 additional acres
Of cotton above previously reduced
allotments. 850,000 more acres of
wheat. and more than 100000
added acres of peanuts.
Senator Aiken said the tenta-
tive compromise probably would
require $75 million or more for
loans on surplus cotton, $50 mil
lion or more for additional wheat,
and nobody knows how much
more for peanuts"
The Commodity Credit Corp.
which makes the farm price sup
porting loans and purchases, holds
more than ST. billion each of
cotton and wheat.
In all it has more than 81
billion worth of farm commodi-
ties on its books and bills now
are pending to add So billion to
Its lending authority.
The conferees knocked out a
provision added by the Senate
which would remove price sup
ports from potato crops after
this years unless farmers voted
for rigid production controls.
They reported this was replaced
In the tentative agreement by
much milder controls over 1850
and 1851 crops eligible for sup
ports. Details were not made
public.
Evening star., 1950-03-12

Kann'4Notions- Street Floor.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
PTA to Hear DR.. SprowIs

DR.. Jesse w. Sprowls, psychol-
ogy professor at the University of
Maryland. will talk on Emotional
Problems" at a meeting of the
Brentwood-Mount Rainier High
School Parent Teacher Associa-
ton at 8:15 tomorrow.