davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22

Pennies make dollars and dol
lars make their owners happy.
The Penny Arcade. opened in
The lobby of the Norihcross no.
-; recently. is drawing old and
gouns into the spacious con-
tiaes for hours Of fun. Wilson
Northcross. owner of the North
-soss Patent Medicine and Con-
sectionerY. al ST. Antoine and
Columbia. is the proprietor.
sNe Howard owner Of the Big
-oia cleaners out Smile wa. is
pa- vi the citys fastest and most
Prog resslvc business men. lie has
tiet many ventures. including
p4)iic relations and newspaper
"vs<. and apparently has settled
7Htvn 70 tho cleaning business.
,te IS quite promising brother
Julius fDocj Savage. former
L2ekDournc Air Ace (Paymastely
l'~~ many other veterans came
p Detroit and went into business
himself He is the Owner OF
tne JUNGLE TAVERN. 1884 Du-
}iis Service IS excellent. and
food and rcfrcshcrs tasty.
No he is not the owner OF
ne string Of cleaning establish
~lents bearing the name Saw.
age. His brother Henry. is the
cleaning" man. There are three
snops. doing the best in clean
1g. repairing. alterations and
pressing. Locations are: 2o32
Russell; 2l0s ST. Aubin: and
1894 Dubois
Anderson $ Drugs one of the
CITY younger businesses. offers
The public the best, reasonably at
two drug stores. Garfield at John
Y md Oakland at Clay. Fountain
service at both stores is clean.
tConiiEued On Page ls)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22
RENT CONTROL LAW HAS CHIC AS GUINEA PIG

So il was necessary TO get en-
abling laws passed, to permit the
local communities TO take advan-
take of extended rent controls
after Dec. 81, il they want them.
Gov. Stevenson has recommended
this action. Illinois is therefore
the guinea pig for the nation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22
X DETROIT
1t S The Business

ftAutN . Gnubt. Detroit OF the business
tsfS 81 fh -d and that necessarily dur
tug WARTIME though the hub OF it's business activity is
conferred ai the autonDpa industry. there count
less ~ her trim it's boundaries Many
ar oN ne r operated by A1laricanS tenth the
Evening star., 1950-01-29

Harold r. Gearhart, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. E. O'Harra, Comdr. and Mrs.
Frank M. Keyes and Mr.. Kam-
merer's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Rice at
cocktails before the 40 Club an
nual Valentine dance at the
Woman's Club of Bethesda. And
on the following Saturday they
will have IL guests at another
dinner, followed by an evening of
bridge.
Mrs. Holmes entertained at
luncheon Thursday at the Cape
Cod Inn, followed by two tables
of bridge. Her guests were Mrs.
Joseph A. Guard, Mrs. Fred
Strine, Mrs. Jarl Larson, Mrs.
Madge Smith, Mrs. Guy McIver
Hooks, Mrs. Morton B. Hammer
er and Mrs. Ward H. Barnett.
Mrs. Frank Preston Farley had
Mrs. w. C. Bashore, Mrs. F. P.
Di Blasi, Mrs. William Chapman,
Mrs. Philip j. Fischer, Mrs.
George S. Holmes, Mrs. Fred
Strine, Mrs. E. Percival Wilson
and Mrs. c. Eugene Doyle as her
guests Friday at luncheon and an
afternoon of bridge. She will en-
tertain again Thursday for eight
guests at luncheon and bridge.
Mrs. Richard E. Titlow will en-
tertain at a luncheon Thursday
in honor Of Mrs. Paul B. Crom-
elm who will leave the following
week with Mr.. Cromelin for a
three-week Caribbean trip.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Paul L.
Mather, who started out last week
on a three-month vacation in the
countries Of Northern Europe, are
now in London, where they will
spend a little time with two old
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Martin. They will go to Sweden,
then to France and Italy before
returning to their home in West
gate.
Another Bethesdan who left last
week on trip to Europe is Mrs.
Ben Gerig Of Somerset. She will
join DR.. Gerig. who is on duty
with the State Department in
Geneva and will be away from
home until some time during the
early spring. While Mrs. Gerig
is IN Geneva her home is being
occupied by Mrs. Katharine Haf-
stad OF Harbor Springs, Mich.
Mrs. James Thames Todd came
over from Baltimore to be the
matron of honor at the wedding
OF Miss Patricia Cummings yes
terday and she and Mr.. Todd are
weekend guests of Mrs. Alma Nc
Glue on Chevy Chase drive. They
Will return to Baltimore tomor-
row. but will be back in Bethesda
week after next when their son,
James Thames Todd, jr., will be
christened in the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament. Mrs. McGlue
will entertain at a late afternoon
party following the christening
ceremony.
DR.. and Mrs. Russell c. Payne.
who have been on a fortnight's
vacation in Miami, are expected
back at their home in Wood Acres
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Bethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
Birthday Fete Last Night;
|Bridqe-Luncheon Parties
By liIIion Arthur

Mrs. Horace Beall and her sis
ter, Miss Sue Thomas, gave a
buffet supper last evening with
Mrs. George E. Pariseau as the
guest of honor. Yesterday was
Mrs. Pariseau's birthday anniver-
sary and there was a birthday
cake on the buffet table from
which the guests served them
selves. And. by a coincidence.
Mrs. Jarl Larson, one of the
guests, also celebrated her BIRTH
day anniversary yesterday, and
she shared the cake with Mrs.
Pariseau. Among the guests in
vited to the party were DR.. Pari-
seau and Mr.. Larson, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Emmert Beall, Mrs. Frank P.
Farley, Capt. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Guard, Col. and Mrs. Herbert E.
Mitchell and Mrs. Madge Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton B. Kam-
merer gave another of their din
ner parties last evening. one of
several that they plan to give
through the winter. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Strine,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. O'Harra, Mr..
and Mrs. George Sanford Holmes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Powers,
Mrs. Howard Henderson and her
cousin. Mr.. Thomas Dade. Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Johnson and Miss
Virginia Kinnard.
Mr.. and Mrs. yKammerer will
entertain again next Saturday
when they will have Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Residents on Trjps

Mrs. Howard Sigmund is in
Bridgeport, Conn, visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, DR.. and
Mrs. Leonard castillo, and making
the acquaintance of her new
grandson Peter. Mr.. Sigmund
Joined her over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Norlinger
have left for the West Coast of
Florida and will also go to Jamaica
before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Frank are
leaving today for Pasa Grille, Fla.
for the remainder of the winter,
Mrs. Alexander Kaufman is
spending a short time in Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip M. Riefkin
left Wednesday to spend a short
time in New York.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Why Grow Old?
SociobiIity Is Vital
By Josephine Lowmon

Not long ago I had the pleas
ure of talking with Professor
Josephine L. Rathbone of Teach
er's College. Columbia University
New York City. Professor Rath-
bone is a specialist in physical
education, recreation and rehabili-
tation. and has done extensive
research concerning the causes OF
tension and fatigue.
Since three-fourths Of the hu-
man race is tired much of the
time and many persons live in a
haze of chronic fatigue, which
takes the glow from living and
health, it seemed a good idea to
again talk with this distinguished
authority. I had had the stimu-
lating experience a few years ago
She said, Usually people are
not physiologically fatigued. They
are simply bored. They feel tired
because of this" .
Professor Rathbone holds to the
belief that people need three
things desperately: one, physical
activity; two, sociability: three
enough sleep. If you have plenty
Of these three things you are not
so apt to become tired. Today, lei
us consider number two, socia-
bility, because lack of it is tied in
with boredom which is at the tor
Of the list as an ager and wearer-
outer.
In this conversation my atten-
ton was called especially to the
plight of the housewife who is at
home all day long. She may have
children but baby talk does not
satisfy the need of the adult mind.
Professor Rathbone said, when
a human being does not mix with
his contemporaries. when he or
she has no opportunity to jabber-
jabber or yammer-yammer. frus-
tration follows" Maybe this is
one reason why women live longer
than men, they talk more.)
Be that as 1t may, it is an un-
healthful situation when a woman
is marooned on an island of non
sociability, if she has no chance
for social life or any sort of as
sociation with others. This pre-
sents a terrific problem for many
women with young children and
no help.
These women should make every
effort to correct this condition
and in most cases, something
could be done. I wonder why the
mothers of young children in a
neighborhood do not organize a
club; bridge club, sewing club
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Miss Adams Bride

Miss Mary Kathryn Adams,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Webster
Adams, became the bride last
evening of Mr.. James Francis
Kavanagh, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas T. Kavanagh. The Rev.
Robert S. Trenbath offciated at
the ceremony in the Trinity Epis-
copal Church.
Mrs. Robert Marshall Conlyn
was matron of honor for her sister
and Miss Betty j. Beuermann was
the maid of honor. The brides
maids were the Misses Jean Ash
down, Patricia Osmond, Ruth Jean
Kavanagh, sister of the BRIDE
groom, and Mary Ellen Deck,
cousin of the bride. Carolyn Oliff,
cousin of the bride, was flower
girl.
Mr.. Conlyn was best man and
the wedding guests were seated
by the Messrs. Kenneth Crippen,
Thomas Scanlon, Donald Streeter.
Bennett Lyon and Donald Turkal.
The newlyweds will reside in
Madison. Wis, where the bride
groom is attending the University
of Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Methodist Weddinq

Miss Mary o. Borcherding,
daughter of Mrs. Oliver r. Borch-
erding of Arlington and the late
Mr.. Borcherding, and Mr.. James
F. Whiting, son of Mr.. Floyd F.
Whiting of Virginia, Mimi, were
married January q in the Christ
Methodist Church in Arlington.
the Rev. Ferd S. Wagner officiating
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. William E.
Borcherding, and she had as her
only attendant her cousin. Miss
Patricia Williams. Mr.. Henry Dee
Lambert served as best man and
the ushers were Mr.. John r.
Whiting and Mr.. Robert K.
Dawson
Evening star., 1950-01-29

a talking club, or any kind they
like. One mother could take care
of all of the children at her house
one day a week while the others
meet. If you have as many al
six or eight women and rotate this
responsibility, it will mean that
each woman has a pleasant day
of companionship for five or seven
weeks at a time.
Life without companionshir
with others our own age is aging
and firing. It is unnatural!
Evening star., 1950-01-29

Bea her sis Harold Gearhart Mr. and Mrs
Miss Thomas M. E. Oarra, Comdr and Mrs
buffet last evening with Frank M Keyes and Mr. Kan
Evening star., 1950-03-29
PersonaIized Bath Sets
Have a Luxury Look
yet price is pleasant ,

Two lovely eolors and lush, cushiony cotton
-. this is the way to dress up your bath
rooms for spring. Plus your name on the
bath mot. your initial on the seat cover.
To have yours soon as possible, order
tomorrow :. 3 or weeks are required for
delivery
Evening star., 1950-10-24

it satisfies completely, he eats it
eagerly every meal, every day. AS
ahigh quality. complete diet, Hunt
Clubnot onlyprovides protein, fat,
vitamins and minerals in amounts
beyond adequate requirements
the sources are the best that nutri-
tional science knows about. That
will always be Hunt Clubs policy.
A happy, healthy dog is great en-
Evening star., 1950-10-24

warn that the wrong choice here
could result In tipping the balance
OF <warmaking power to the East
and ultimately result in Com
munist domination of the world.
Some Germans frankly say that
If the West wants a Germany
knit into the Russian orbit-one
thing above nearly all else that
the West does not want-this is
the way to get it.
Return Liberation" Opposed.
To defend at the Rhine or rear
ward and later return to "liber-
ate" Western Germany would be
too late, one close cabinet as
sociate declared. THAT is the one
way" he said, that the Kremlin
might be able to knit the power
of Russia and Germany under
Moscow"
This German leader cited what
has happened in the Soviet zone
and East Berlin to illustrate the
danger" of a decision to retreat
from the Elbe line with the idea
of returning later. East Germans
do not like what is happening
either, as indicated by the steady
flow of refugees into the western
republic. But they could do
nothing about it. Anyone in East
Germany who wants to hold his
job, get milk for his children and
keep them in school. ride the
streetcars or buy an occasional
dress for his wife has to conform
to the Communist regime-or
else.
The Germans, everyone here
says. sincerely hate the Russians.
They would fight, If they had
chance, to escape Russian domi-
nation. But they are not made
of such stern stuff that they would
or could effectively resist a Red
dictatorship once it had been
clamped on. This, too, is a uni
versal judgment of well-informed
Americans, as we'll as Germans
speaking off f-the-record.
Would Follow II Forced.
IF the Red army invaded Ger
many and we had the arms to
resist. we would fight" said one
adenauer associate. But If the
Germans have no means to de-
fend themselves. if they are given
the choice of following new Red
regime or death. they will follow.
They would have no alternative.
That not alone would be dis
astrous for Germany, this official
asserted. 1T could also mean"
he said, that in the long run the
strength mobilized by the Soviet
machine would be stronger than
the West. even led by the United
States. For a Russia with German
power behind it would take all of
Western Europe, and such a Red
alliance-even were Asia not con-
sldered-would be very difficult
for the United States to cope with.
Once let the Reds come in and
purge the democratic leaders of
Germany and not only our coun-
Evening star., 1950-10-24
By Blair Moody
North American Newspaper Alliance

FRANKFURT. - Rearming the
Germans. the explosive, dead
locked issue between the United
States and France as the North
Atlantic Alliance takes shape, is
running into snags in Germany
itself.
American leaders believe at
least 10 well-armed German. divi-
Lost of q series. This article wos written
before Mr.. Moody left Gemony for
England.
sions, knit by a joint Allied staff
into the force of a single United
States commander, are vital to
an adequate defense against Red
aggression in Western Europe.
The French feel the Germans are
unreliable, opportunistic and dam
gerouS.
The West German government
of Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
is ready to accept the assignment
Of building German divisions
along the line proposed by the
United States. 1t is not ready to
accept an enf1lade of German
soldiers or smaller units through
a mixed Allied force, as some
Evening star., 1950-10-24
~. N. Week to Open
In Alexandria Tonioht

Alexandria's United Nations
Week observance will end with an
open meeting at 8 o'clock tonight
at the First Baptist Church, ZIG
South Washington street.
Vice Admiral John L. McCrea
OF the Department of the Defense
and a former aide to the late
President Roosevelt. will be the
principal speaker.
Evening star., 1950-10-24

try but yours will be headed for
disaster.
Please tell your people-don't
lay your plans on liberating' Ger
many. That would be too late"
Evening star., 1950-10-24
with the r7u]1151 Of health protection

Actually, your dog is as we'll fed
as anyone in the family when you
feed Hunt Club jav-dietDog Meal.
Along with a taste of which he
never tires, you provide him with
extra margins of all the food values
he should have for growth, strong
bones, shiny coat and lively vigor.
You'll find your dog doesn't seek
achange from Hunt Club. Because
Evening star., 1950-10-24

suits are wonderful"
Andrew Fl. TRULY,
Box AZ, Woodland,
Ill. Just one of ham
dreds of unsolicited
letters from ALL
BRAN users. Marvel
Gus results can be
yours, too, if you suf-
fer from consultation
Evening star., 1950-10-24

due to lack Of dietary bulk. Eat an
ounce of tasty Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
daily, drink plenty of water! If not
completely satisfied after 10 days,
return empty carton to Kellogg's,
Battle Creek, Mich. GET DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK.
Evening star., 1950-10-24

joyment. And though feeding eff
ciency is higher, a change to the
Hunt Club type of meal actually
costs less. Simple but complete
directions for feeding Hunt Club
appear on every bag.
Evening star., 1950-10-24
0VERjOYED! YEARS OF
LAXATIVE DOSING ENDED! !!

II had to write! After rs years of dos
ing for constipation, started to eat
ALLrBRAN for breakfast. The re-
Evening star., 1950-06-07

ME- SomnB0ns Mrs Cr8lef.
ginia as o new vice president and
general manager Of c. g. P.'s
properties there.
It brings j. r. B. Crigler. who
began his career with Chesapeake
g. Potomac In 1928 as a clerk,
from West Virginia to Washing
ton. He was named q vice presi-
dent In 1914 after joining the
West Virginia company in
Charleston in 1925. He has been
elected q vice president Of the
company in Washington.
Both men have been active in
Community Chest. Boy Scout,
Chamber Of Commerce and other
civic activities.
Mr.. johnson, o native Of Maine
and q graduate of Bowdoin Col
lege. held posts with the c. & p.
In Baltimore and Richmond be-
fore returning to Washington last
year.
MIR. Crigler. born in Madison,
Va, is q graduate of Roanoke
College and has served in Virginia
since his early training in WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Navy Drive Puts 333 Workers in New Posts

Service, the District office Of the
United States Employment Serv-
ice and private employers in vir-
ginia, Maryland and the District
swung into action. assisted by the
Naval Ordnance Plant in Alex
andria.
Mentally. we put ourselves in
the place Of the employe who
faced the loss Of his job" Capt
Bradford s. Bartlett, commanding
officer of the plant, said. I'VE
realized the serious predicament
of these loyal workers and were
Evening star., 1950-06-07

Three hundred and thirty three
persons, who faced the grim pros
pect Of unemployment today are
ut work-thanks to an unusual
joint Navy Department civilian
"dnd-a-man-a-job" drive.
The campaign came about when
the Naval Torpedo Station in
Alexandria was ordered to close.
The station had employed 4,7o0
workers during the war, but by
last fall the staff had fallen to
! $50. Then further retrenchment
Evening star., 1950-06-07

orders came, and the rolls were
cut to TOO.
Finally the station was ordered
closed completely. and the 700
were confronted with the task
Of finding other jobs.
The Naval Gun Factory here
took over $40 skilled machinists
and workers. leaving $50 still seek
ing jobs.
The Alexandria Chamber of
Commerce, the Junior Chamber,
the Virginia State Employment
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Telephone Company
Announces Switch Of
General Managers

The Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co., today announced a
trade In general managers.
The transfer takes c. II. John
son. who started in Washington
in 1928 as o student accountant
with the company, to West vir-
Evening star., 1950-06-07

determined to do everything pos
sible to help fnd them other en-
ployment."
Results: All but ~ OF the TOO
now have Jobs.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Mai. Turner 10 Command
Armed Services Police

Mai. Samuel r. Turner has Sue
fceeded Navy 1t. Comdr. Max j.
Mcintyre as commanding oficer
Of the Armed Services Police De-
tachment here, the Military Dis
trict Of Washington has an
nounced.
Maj. Turner, a District native,
has been assigned to the military
district since he returned from
wartime duty In England in 1945.
He has been assistant provost
marshal recently, q post in which
he is succeeded by Capt. Hugh M.
Rutledge.
Comdr. Mcintyre retired May
20, after 80 years Of service.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Chinese Hoil From Few Spots

Chinese In the United States
hail almost exclusively from q few
localities on the coast Of China.
Evening star., 1950-06-07

The ierboa. q small rodent
built somewhat like o rat, can
Jump Is feet. To make an equiva-
lent jump, considering body size
man would have To- jump 400
feet.
Evening star., 1950-06-07

ADvERTISENENT.
Evening star., 1950-06-07

Nov you can get fine quoIity
sports shirt in your exoct collar
size and sleeve length Thirty
sizes). Yes, they ore sized Just
like your regular shirts. OF
washable royon eobordine in
green. ton and eroy.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Bio Steve Rides Aquin

1t may develop that Steve ONei is not the Red Sox
manager Yawkey has in mind to succeed the alb
dicated Mccarthy permanent basis but at least
Steyes getting make it difficult for Yawkey to
nr,,otah him And doino ALL mig
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Kiner Still Rates Ted as Tops
After Winning Home Run Test

fielder's muscles from the Pirate
dugout. When Ted raped long
one. Kiner's mouth dropped open
in admiration. But he didn't fol-
low the soaring ball. He was
watching Williams.
Despite Kiner's mathematically
superior performance. Williams
stole the show.
He was the All-American boy.
the kid next door. the baShful star
of the high school team.
Ted joShed amiably with base
ball writer's outside the batting
cage before the game.
He hurried deliberately on the
field for his turn in the batting
duel with a sort Of eager skipping
gait and a shy grin.
He trotted from the Red Sox to
the Pirates dugout in immediate
response to a suggestion from the
field announcer that he pose for
pictures with Pittsburg's immortal
Honus Wagner.
Then he scrapped all reserve to
clown with some of the Buc play
ers in the dugout after a few min
utes talk with Wagner.
Kiner was all grins after the
contest as he chucked his big bat
to trot out to left field for the
game. AS he wiped the perspira-
ton from his face. he drawled:
Hes still the best hitter in
baseball"
Evening star., 1950-06-27

Pacific Coast League last year,
Noren may wind up a contender
for more honors. He is no rank
outsider right now in the battle
for American League "rookie of
the year" selection.
His most serious competitors,
Al Rosen and Luke Easter of
Cleveland and Walt Dropo of Bos-
ton. aren't rockies in the strictest
sense because they have seen some
service previously in the majors.
Classifying them as rockies,
though. doesn't eliminate Noren.
Not Far Behind Dropo.
Irv is outhitting the giant Eas-
ter by 60 points. He hasn't any,
thing to match Rosens 19 homers
or Dropo's 16, but he is outhitting
Rosen and trails the towering
Dropo by only 10 points. Dropo
and Rosen overshadow Irv in runs
batted in, but Noren's absence
due to his operation set him back
ia that respect, as evidenced by
1rv's average of one run batted in
a game for his last 26 games.
His hitting has attracted less
notice recently than his fielding,
for in the first game of a double
header at Cleveland Sunday he
rammed into Municipal Stadium's
wire fence to haul in a certain
homer by Bob Kennedy. In the
second game he made an even
greater stab of well-kissed blast
by Bobby Avila.
Noren was outstanding as the
Mats swept three games in Detroit.
frustrating the Tigers with re-
peated fine catches. He batted
500 in that series and batted
across seven runs.
MATS NOTES: Casey Stengel
plans to follow Byrne with Joe
OStrowski and Allie Reynolds
against the Mats. who return to
Griffith Stadium for a twilight
night double-header with Phila-
delphia Friday. Mickey Grasso,
spiked by Shortstop Ray Boone in
Cleveland, also wrenched his knee.
-. It stiffened overnight and he
probably will be unavailable here.
Mickey Vernon has had one hit,
a homer with two on. in his last
IL tries. Dente has one hit
in IA attempts. BY sweeping
three games from the Yankees,
the Mats could lift their road rec
ord. to 500 at 1918.