davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25

II is rumored that Fred Hart
Williams is being pressured 10
revive the Antique and Heir.
loom Show which drew wide
spread interest February Of last
year
So much comment was arous-
ed by the unique and colorful
exhibit which had some items
more than 100 years old. The
items were valued possessions of
many Of Dotroits wcll-known
citizens.
MI Williams has been prom
iscd the use OF the ncwly-pro-
posed home for the Detroit His.
torical Society at Woodward and
w Kirby The originator may
have to make this show an an
nual affair.
Mr. Williams is said To be
thinking over the matter since
putting on an exhibit on such
a scale requires great amount
Of time and labor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25
WERE WOMEN
BORN to SUFFER?
cav Lotto OF lucky gIrIs

Maybe you too. eau hook back ON those
dreaded days" each month add fstei ~
llssssd relief from pain. For " yVu suffer
from Transitional periodic cramps, diseeNsF
- % many other women have the "on-
dsriul help Cafdui may brin9.
Cardui works Internally 81 help minimits
painful eontrsetIons ~ the ofgan meseiss'
~ er.,nps. Ma,be your suffering u netds
les. TOO. See what aid 81 this modern type
can do for you. Ask your druggist for =
hsttls 81 Csrdui leay "eord-Soa-sys D.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25
Girl Scout Troops
Begin Cookie Sales

The Girl Scout Troops Of the
South East District begun their
city-wide Cookie Sale last week
which will end March 18th.
Proceeds from the sales will
aid each troop 70 increase lis
treasury and help the District
to defray cost of its 1850 Day
Camp. The Chestnut Center
Scott Methodist and ST. Johr
PRESBYTERIAN troops will be glad
TO take your orders. Order also
will be taken By Mrs. G.. w
Scott at Trinity 2-3228.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25
Supper Ten Club
BY Kate Smith

The Supper Ten Club met
last week at tho residence oi
Mrs. Marie Hebron. 1886 Hurt
with President Mrs F. Willis
presiding.
The meeting was adjourned
after the hostess served de.
licious repast. The next meeting
will be held at the residence OF
the financial secretary Mrs. A
Painter. Az Adelaide. Apart
ment Six.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25
SAMPSON PTA MARKS
DUAL CELEBRATION

The Sampson School PTA
had a dual celebration last Tues
day night when il observed lis
first anniversary and Founders
Day in the school auditorium.
The members of the gradual
ing class presented a special
program which highlighted all
activities of the school. The
class presented in pantomine the
life of the PTA from its incep-
ton up and through lis first an
the life of hte PTA from its in.
Mrs, Hernia F. .Redd is presi-
dent of the PTA, while JIM
Bank serves as publicity chair
man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25

/. has often been asked Is Lou
Ann Hunt dumb to the fact about
Lee Grant Hall or does she know
better; of course that hasn't been
asked about Kenneth Hunt but
indeed can see why.
Alvin Harris and Andrew Hill
has quite a few girls on the won
der because was asked who
was there last heartbeat
Alola Bruce who just quit her
Tavern. seems 10 be going around
love sick. Could it be her new
prospect, Otto?
Some girls have come 10 the
conclusion that Jesse Stacks.
Cleophas Sims. Joe Adkins.
BlakelY Cole and Norman
Tony" Williams are the best
dressed boys OF our time.
Mary Chenaut used that deer
but yet very pleasing personslit,
OF hers to get her Jimmy while
Gloria Manning will be expecting
applications for boy friend fol
30 DAYS. The only requirement i,
that he must be over 3 feet tall
Mildred Johnson says her
Walter Andrews is the sweetest
guy ever touched earth. but the
question Is. how does she know.
For Valentine Day. some girls
were very disappointed but not
Ella jefferson. because her Tom
my surprised her with a 4 ID. box
OF candy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25

The Cobras have presented
other affairs and have been very
successful in strong attendance
and gaiety which have been ex-
pericnced by all present The
members Of the club represent
some OF Detroits most popular
youths; Virginia Fingers. Charlie
Dcase Eula Brown Celestial Men
tai. Johnny Hawkins. Josephine
Maston, Rozaline Brown, Thomas
Mental, Grace Thomas and Del
phine Walker.
The Twilight Social Club pre-
scented their successful post Val
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25
Free Movies at Utley

Nee Movies will be shown a
Utl}y Branch. Woodward at AL
g8 Monday. February .27. a
II pm.
They are: "A Criminal Is
Born. "The People Dance.
Winter in the Swiss Alps" anc
"Yehudi Menuhin."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25
Vivian Thomas and Anslt

Harris had a
coy little
TIA b lie an d
seemed TO be
|enjoying the
|dance or each
| others com
| pany TO the
highest while
! Margie Clark
was walking
on clouds and
still irving 10
a q n lido ha
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25
Round and About
BY Eta DYLEs

The dance at the Graystone was
a knockout. II you weren't there
you missed il all, but the follow
ing girls and boys took it in:
Gloria Owens, Oracle Robinson,
John Dyles. Betty Jones. Mary
Jeffries. Elaine Williams, Bette
LaBerrie, Herbert Martin. Lee
Grant RaIl~ and. Glennie Middle
brook.
Vivian Thomas and Ansley
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25
The Social Promenade
By KATHERINE HURLEY
HEARTBEAT DANCE

That very personabe and charming group of asses that
causes many heart to beat around the local campuses
presented Heartbeat Dance Saturday evening This very
popular group is known the Ivy Leafs Pledge Club TO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25

tween Charley Prumis and Gerald
Hutchins.
Tenicia Banks is far gone over
Hamtramck's star. Cleveland Cd
en-. She's his victim of love.
Florence Reed is trying for
Miss DSR" She says if Mary
Clark can win. so can she.
Two Of Miller's great hits En-
met Ballard and Frank Haw
thorne have been seen frequently
visiting Dorothy Robinson. Is il
just friendship
Anniece Edwards would like
TO take such big load from
Evelyn Turner and others. She
said she'd release her from Rob-
ert Jordan or Paul McCracken
and maybe Berniece Chenaui
will keep Belvin Bailey.
Some of the girls and boys at
the game who very much disap-
pointed about Noriherns loss 10
Central were Imojean Stevens,
Jas. Sheppard. Shirley Heard, Ro-
land Pope, Maranice Nones, Bill
Christy, Barbara Henderson, Ed
die Lodge. Dolores Henderson.
Donald Anderson. Mildred Brown,
Berniece Chenaut and Carl Wat
son.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25

entlne party
at the home
OF Mrs. Lu-
ellie Ventura
1905 Scovel
last Saturday
night
The guests
seemed TO be
lldN Wiz q " VIZ
derful tim {
listening to
m -iiS Ic and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25
[Won1en's Careers Party Slated at Wdyne

The Association of Women Students of WAYNE Univer
~. will present the second of its two-session Women's
Seers conference March End, from to in the Student
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25

which Miss Nancy Aver, Assist.
ant Women's Editor of the De-
troit Free Press, will speak.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25

dancinp Miss Davis
Among those present were
Madams Julia Blounf. Leanora
Davis. Rachel Cunningham.
Flora vanirees. Ethel Comes.
Pearl Davis. Daisy Madison.
Messrs. Johnny Jones. Settles.
Duncan. Hugh Cunningham.
Leroy Davis. Bishop Cowell.
Mack Davis. Miss Verlee Blount
and members Of the Fourteen
Links Club:
Two of the members Of ih'
Twilight club Mis-. Maly Hard
ing Of 1886 liazclctt and Mrs
Iva Grade Of 1858 Halelett were
absent from the party because O
illness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25
Vest Sider's Diary
By BARBARA l.. DAVIS

The Cobras Of the standouts Of the youthful
West Side clubs planning party at 8434 John Sat-
urday Feb 25 al eight o'clock.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25

A neighboinood Block Social
Party was given al the home Of
Mrs Ruby Hardin 1859 WEXFORD,
last week The guests spent their
time PLAYING cards. listening TO
records and dancing.
Some Of those who seemed 20
make big night of the affair
were Madams Sarah Cherry. Bet
~ Merrick. frankie Lailmore.
Mile Johnson Myrtle Banks Al
gle Lee Harris. Thclma Uddy-
back and Mr.. and Mrs Jack Col
Inns
The Cupid caper Dance which
was presented al the Nacirema
Club by the Areonauies last
Tuesday night is still on the
tongues OF many.
Spotted among the large crowd
were Matilda AoWe. Harold
Woods. Samuel Bangs. Roberta
Washington Preston Lees Dolores
Edwards Milton Watson James
woodruff Bcrnicc TAYLOR Eddie
Sanders Jessie Flwoers. Obey
Owens. Herman Williams Mabel
Martin Luther Glenn Jean Walls
ESisel and Laincy Martin, Ted
Jones
$50 Artist Wilson Gloria Pick
ems llorman and Elizabeth Glass,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25

10 sive your heir
new, rich, natural
lookinscolor(blsck.
brown. blonds)sssn
uslns GodsIfoys
luieusefislfColof-
Ing NOW sch
ouiekly-soss on
evenly easily -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25

FOOD FOR THOUGHT
The best way 10 have a clean
mind is 10 change il occasional
lY."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25

Ell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25

won't rub on or ~ssh out = unaffected by hss,
-psfmiu pefnsnsns end stylish hslrdos -.
Known end used for over so yesn Your
dealer will give your money back \ you're not
1000 ssusiied.
rsvs On sssy. professional spplles'lon ., your
isvorltf besofy ihop o. buy Lsdsus st any
ess.sse department or drugstore.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25

$50 Artist Wilson, Gloria Pick
ems lloe1un and Elizabeth Glass
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own Columnist)

BEAUTIFUL FOR SPACIOUS
SKIES We travelled across
nine states on our trip to the East.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08
The World Deer

defending her borders from hos
tile neighbors, and receiving g
enough new immigrants to double
her citizenry in less than two
years.
1t requires only a humanitarian
instinct to lead us to give help to
the new immigrants in such a
crisis.
Have we been asked to con-
tribute a great deal? Has a con-
siderable sacrifice been required
of us? Then let us pray to God
for understanding, so that we can
measure that sacrifice against the
value of single life!
Let us pray for the steadfast-
ness to uphold the hands of our
distant brothers as they build an
other land of liberty across the
sea.
NO MINOR IRRITATIONS
Last week I clipped from the daily
paper two items whose very head
lines considerably dampened my
post vacation enthusiasm. They
tell a story all their own: "ARMY
IN REICH OPENS GET-FRIEND-
LILY DRIVE" with the hope, note,
of removing minor irritations'
and maintaining constructive at
titudes" between Americans and
Germans.
"PUBLICITY SHY NAZIS RE-
LEASED FROM PRISON" in
clude Friedrich Flick, former steel
baron, charged in 1947 with loot
ing German occupied countries
Otto Dietrich, Hitler's press chief,
convicted of atrocities against
civilians; Rudolph Lehman, SIS
general, sentenced for executing
captured commandos; and II
others, unnamed, who were con-
victed of brutal treatment of cap
tured Allied airmen.
Perhaps it was someone's idea
of a joke to release these gentle
men two years early for good con-
duct. But it takes more than g
little intestinal fortitude for me
to assimilate such a grisly bit Of
humor.
In any event, I should find il
very hard to ''get friendly ever
with such well-behaved gentlemen
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08
Root of the Matter

Jewish family life still continues
it's even and stable course. The
incidence of divorce and broken
homes is still low in Jewish circles.
1t is still amazing to juvenile
court authorities that so few Jew
ish boys and girls are brought be-
fore the authorities on delinquen-
cy charges. 1t is a never ending
source of envy to non-Jewish
neighbors that Jews do regard
themselves as their brothers keep
ers and that they feel so strongly
about the welfare of their fellow
Jews that they continue to pour
out their wealth and their COM
passion for their co-religionists.
We have constructed fine insti-
tutions of learning, of prayer, of
health. We nurture the orphan
and the aged and feed the hungry.
And with all of this we carry the
rightful burden of participation
and cooperation in the good
works, the well-being and the
fruition of our civic life.
There are representative Jews
in high places and they testify to
the honor and integrity of our
people by their own character and
performance. In Phoenix we have
Jews Of prestige and character of
whom we are justly proud. AL
though we have problems that de-
mand solution and situations in
our communal life that need cor
rection, still we have much to be
thankful for and much to give us
pride.
Mrs. Kaplan joins me in ex-
tending to the Jewish Community
of Phoenix our very best wishes
for the New Year. May we con-
tinue to go from strength to
strength in mutual trust and re-
spect.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08
The Old and the New
What of the old year?

What Of the old year?
It has been troubled year, yes But it has witnessed
progress too.
Here, in our community it has continue to
grow in numbers And it has brought the achievement
of treasured Dream for Congregation Beth FL has
its synagogue-a truly magnificent house OF wor-
ship.
Abroad the year ending has seen steady progress
indescribabe they continue build lifting
eyes from the goal of offering asylum to oppressed
Jews wherever in the world they may be.
What of the year? What will it bring?
Let hope it will bring uninterrupted advancement
to people in Israel and sackenng off in the help
which they must have from here in America.
Let hope it will bring health and good living to all
of us, everywhere.
And, that these and all other things may be made
possible, let us hope the year brings peace.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08

question is not directly sponsored
by the committee, it does have
the endorsement of the committee
and every effort will be made by
members of the committee to as
sure its passage. The bill marks
a forward step in the civil rights
movement here which has large
implications for all minority
groups.
Desegregation has been endors-
ed by every leading Jewish ma
tional organization, including
B'nai Birth and the Anti-Defa-
nation League. If passed, the bill
will remove one more obstacle to
the enjoyment of complete demo
cratic freedom by all people.
The Community Relations Com
mittee will work with the Greater
Phoenix Council for Civic Unity
for the passage of the bill.
THE WRITER of this column
joins with the members of Beth
Ell Congregation and the COM
munity as a whole in the univer-
sal joy and satisfaction all of us
feel in the completion of the beau
tiful Beth Ell synagogue. The
structure at the corner of 3rd
Ave. and Mcdowell is a signifi-
cant testimony to the dignity and
the stability of the Jewish COM
munity in Phoenix.
1t is significant, too, that the
edifice will be used for the first
time during the high holidays. 1t
is good augury for it's contin-
uous service as an instrument for
purity and divine sanctification.
THERE is A powerful tempta-
tion to use newspaper columns,
like pulpits, for admonitory pur-
poses. This writer is just as guilty
as most in using newsprint for
sermonizing. There are times, how
ever, when-if the truth be told
we should take comfort from our
virtues and desist haranguing
against our remissions.
The Jews of Phoenix, like the
Jews of America, have much
cause for pride. By and large
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08


Ohio and the sprawling ranches
of Texas, the windswept trees of
Oklahoma and the sun-baked In
dian villages of Arizona.
There were the Wabash and
the Mississippi, even the Colorado
river, which seemed only thin
stream as it flowed deep, deep
in the heart of the Grand Canyon.
God has indeed shed His Grace
on this glorious land-given it
richness and plenty, and spacious
ness beyond the city-dweller's
Imagination.
Yet we could not help wonder
ing at the emptiness of the acres
in the West, at the broad land
which was bereft of people and
of cultivation. Was it not a denial
of Gods goodness, a betrayal of
his generosity?
Here was the land in need of
people. And in Europe were the
people desperately in need of the
land. A perfect mating = except
for the short-sighted selfishness of
small segment of our people.
Into the empty acres of the
West could pour all the displaced
victims of the Nazi terror, and
no one here would be the worse
for their coming. With only a
little of the inspired labor which
is making Israels Negev a land
of the living, our arid acres, too,
could be brought to bloom.
Thus enriched and strengthened
our nation would one day truly
be land of bounty from sea to
shining sea.
SOM TIMES WE MUST
PRAY =. During Israel's War of
Liberation, rabbi is supposed
to have told group of soldiers,
''You can't always depend on mir
acles. Sometimes it is necessary
to pray"
One wonders at the paradox.
And yet the rabbi was right. The
Jewish idea of prayer is not, "Ask
and ye shall be given" We Jews
traditionally pray, not for mater
ial gifts, not for miracles, but for
the strength to achieve miracles.
1t is so even today. We ask
little for ourselves, except the for
giveness of God and of our fell
low men. But as the Shofar blows
on this Rosh Hashonoh, we shall
be thinking of the year ahead,
and of the miracle we must try to
achieve.
We shall be thinking of Israel,
the nation recreated by Gods
miracle, and by the blood and toll
of our brothers. land geograph-
ically at the other end of the
earth, yet inevitably close and
dear to us, who descended from
the architects of her ancient
glory.
We feel keenly the difficult
situation in which Israel finds her.
self, as she attempts the three
fold task of building democracy,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08
By Hirsh Kaplan
Executive Director. Phoenix Jewish

Community CounciD
THE EFFECTIVENESS of the
Phoenix Jewish Community Rela-
tions Committee will be tested in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08

as these = to say nothing of the
difficulty of maintaining a con-
structive attitude toward men re-
sponsible for the agonized death
of thousands of human beings.
However, l am obviously old
fashioned. The dead are buried
most of them and the war to
end all wars is over.
1t only remains to determine
who won.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08
War Criminals Freed

MUNICH, (JTA)-The immed-
late release from prison of eight
convicted German war criminals
"for good behavior" has been an
nounced by U. S. occupation au-
thorities. The Germans include
Otto Dietrich, former Nazi press
chief; Friedrich Flick, one of the
top Nazi industrialists; and Rich
ard Darre, former Nazi Minister
Of Agriculture.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08
Nursing School Due

NEW YORK, (JTA)-A school
for nurses at the Kupat Cholim
Hospital in Afulah, Israel, will be
established jointly by the Jewish
Labor Committee and the Work
mems Circle, one of the largest
Jewish fraternal orders, it was an
nounced here. The school will be
opened in October with an enroll
ment of go students.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08

t h e forthcom-
ing Ell e C t i o n
when the initia-
tive bill for the
desc gr G a tion
of the p u b | i C
schools of Ari-
z o n a will be
placed before
the v o t e r S of
the state.
w h il e the
sY,.4.o4.xyo LII -
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08

Most students at Yeshiva Uni
versity are scholarship students
and receive housing, maintenance
and tuition free. Over 100000 is
expended annually for this pur-
pose.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08

and the | a n d
was a miracle
of beauty. We
saw the purple
mountains and
t h e a m b e r
waves of grain.
We saw the tall
C o r n and the
rolling acres of
cattle land. We
saw the n e a t
little farms of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08

Out of a total of about 5,782,
900 Jews in the Western Hemis-
here, an estimated 100000
live in the US. and about 185, 900
in Canada.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08

In Sydney, Australia, the major
synagogues have agreed to levy
tax on their members for the
purpose of Jewish education.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-06

| and bridge at Normandy Farm or
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Beall are
leaving today for Cedar Falls
Iowa, where they will visit rela.
tives of the latter. En- route they
will stop in Chicago Heights
Illinois home of Mrs. Beall's sis
ter. They expect to be gone about
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Chinn and
daughter, Jane Alice, will leave
Monday for a three weeks motor
trip. They will visit Yellowstone
Park and other midwestern points
of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pyles of
Crabb Avenue have just returned
from a two weeks vacation in
Canada.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-06
KetOsis Cure Is
Discovered By
Researchers

Dairy farmers throughout the
nation may soon be relieved OF
one costly problem. Ketosis, OF
acetonemia. of dairy cows may
now be cured as a result of re.
search done at the University OF
Maryland Agricultural Expert
ment Station. The research work
ers have also discovered the I'M
DERIVING causes of the disease
which has been a major health
problem in many herds
The cure, which was found by
DR.. Joseph C. Shaw and DR.. B. C.
Hatziolos of the dairy department,
uses a new miracle drug called
Cortisone. 1t is hormone which
was synthesized for the first time
in 1916 and is still not available
for general use.
In reporting on the tests, DR.
Shaw states that "the cures re-
sulting from the injection of Cor
tisone were very dramatic. The
sick animals were off feed, were
extremely weak, tended to weave
and stagger when standing, were
highly nervous, would not drink
salivated profusely, and were pro-
lucing milk at less than half the
normal rate. Within ten hours
after injection of Cortisone, they
started to eat and drink and with
n l 8hours after treatment had a
avenous appetite and appeared to
De completely recovered. Milk
low returned to normal within
SO days"
The new discovery that ketosis
s caused by improper functioning
If adrenal and pituitary glands is
.lso important. In fact, DIR. Shaw
states, while no immediate con-
lusions may be drawn, the basic
indings related to the abnormal
ties in the adrenal and pituitary
glands may have far reaching
fleets in the study of other all
nents of both humans and ami.
nails"