davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-23

per rent indicated Protestant
rnernDef@rip Or preference: 81
pr cent Roman Catholic. 2 per
cent JerS: one per cent Eastern
Orthodox one PER cert Christian
Scientist: one per cent repre-
sented other groups not consld-
cred related u any II the above
mentioned bod e ard three per
cnt indicated no religious pref
erencc
Most Successful
Dr. e. Merrill Lenox, execu-
tive secretary Of the Detroit
Council ~ Churches, declared
the Creiter Detroit Christian
Mission. u which the census was
. central part, was more success
ful than anticipated
Almost unanimously. tn G
churches have expressed their ap-
probation Of the program" ne
reported. and have said that
the census cards produced names
~ hundreds of unchurched peo-
pie as prospects for their own
congregations.
The churches are now busily
engaged in program of inviting
these people 10 their various wor-
ship services and interest groups.
IL Is anticipated that thousands
who have had no vital church
connection for many years will
be brought into active relation
ship 70 some congregation. Many
others will have their religious
interest revitalized.
Represent Over Half
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-23
Christian Science
World HEALING
-SIRO\IER Tim fR IVES

E.Ls~szS ->- - Czrz--ss
[@sS>1 3~rzss-z .Sas@v
Tss@ 1<~a* sss1 ~ a<1sa S~s1rs S~-t1zes *
fs-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-23
Represent Over Half

The figures given represent
about 30 per cent Of the actual
returns Of the census. n Ia not
anticipated that the additional
figures will mske q marked diff
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. laiD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDdtt three full days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Robert Brooks, 80. 614 9th ST. ne. and
Frances Gorris, 26, 1104 sth st. NV.
Clinton z. Braine, 80. New York City. and
Patricia A. Hunt. 2s, 54o2 Connecticut
ave. NV.
Alton ss.ups 4 sae.: e. Both 81 e. q Sd sns n Mary NV
'0Rn Naval ar tsi Station and and % Edith 4. Bradt
20, 10 Galveston pl. s.w.
William J. Leimbach. ~. and Helsn Pellie.
Gle, %, both Of Baltimore. Md.
EMIL y. = Both h's es 81 81 sns ns T. Nora e. c'l'h'n
and Ruth Brown. Is. I1os 9th st. s.w.
% %ws.s Ie0%ss s.ss 4 II sas Safs'Gsts Snn
Henry Adams. jr.. 30, $40 Morris pl. ne.
and Catherine Durham, Is. $3.50 Penn.
slyvania ave. NV.
snS E. pae9. asa.neeb Ri 1se bsts b. st
Galveston st. s.w.
John J. connors, 25. 1910 25th st. ne.
and: Dorothy A. Reio' ~, 2l10 1str
ST. NV. =
Douslas H. Mason. %. Plainville, Conn.
aud Antoinette r. Shipper. SO, 221 !
st. NV.
1 and Faye 1. flsitsiord. 81. $ios 8 st. NV
Walter s. Watson, jr., Al, Llanereh, Pa.
and Irene T: Takscs; 81, 1880 " e. NV
and Odessa Mcbride, 20, 2l7 9Th st. sc
Louis. NJ. Chauyette. SO. .7il G. st. s.v.
and Eloise M. Cummings. "a. 260l
Richard W. Dingler. ~. 1890 10th st. NV.
and Mary G. Whitcombe. 81. 210t
| Massachusetts, ave. NV.
John W. Fraser, rs, Alexandria, va. ant
Mildred /. Keller, ~, 1901 14th st. NV
David J. Adams. 23. 716 11th st. ne, ane
oueenester McAuthlin. 20. 1905 Euclie
charies B. Gilley, %. as09 18th st. NV.
and Marsaret Z. Rankin, 10, 4sl4 Illi'
nots ave. NV.
NV. and Zelma D. Derry, 40, 1925
| Columbia I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Furniture Industry Expects
Ito End Year al New Peak
BY the Assseietsd Press

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Nov. 2s
The present year will be one Of
the biggest in the history Of the
furniture industry. statisticiar
Frank E. Seidman reported today
Speaking Of the industry ma
tionally. Mr.. Seidman said: "Ship-
ments in dollars for the first 1t
months of the year. with the cur.
rent backlog Of orders. indicate
that 1850 will exceed 1913. the
previous peak year.
October shipments" he said
"were the heaviest of the entire
year and appear to have estab.
lished a new all-tirne record fol
dollar amount in any one month
For the 10 months shipments were
ahead Of 1949 by 81 per cent ane
ahead of 1948 by 3 per cent"
Evening star., 1950-11-26
PILGRIM Geese Preserved

DES MONIES R.-A flock of
blue -blooded geese-their ances-
tors came over on the Mayf1oWer-
is owned by Louie Bretz of Ell
beron. The birds are called "Pil-
grirns," after the people who
brought them to this country in
1920. They are smaller than the
Emden and Toulouse breeds later
imported from France and Ger
many. The Pilgrim breed became
nearly extinct until an Eastern
goose fancier started breeding
them.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
|Luroy Names Group
On Sewage Problems
Speeiol Dispatch 10 The sior

LURAY. Va. Nov. 25.-Mayor
Harry B. Dyche and the Town
Council have appointed the fol-
lowing Citizens Advisory Com
mittee to confer with them on
the towns sewage problem:
J. T. Campbell. j. L. Buracker
Lynn Black. c. p. Harrell. Sam
Shandelson, z. p. Gernt. Starlus
Printz. Eugene Splitter. Mai. c. G
Mason, Z. N. Hershberger. r. L
McKim. Leo Campbell. w. Z
Frank and .. B. Coffman.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

Ask about all the Frigidaire appliances
for Christmas giving, including the Frig.
idaire Electric Water Heaters, Kitchen
Cabinets and Sinks, Window Air Con.
ditioners and Dehumidifier which are not
shown here. Look for your Dealers name
listed below or in the Yellow Pages of the
phone book.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Here's hotD other
seasoned salesr1,en
are noW earning
$4,000, $4,000,
eUen up to $25, 1000
in a single year:

-Four and one holf years ago !
started out as an outside soles-
man. Within O year and q half
the company promoted me to
district manager. Ny earnings
todoy top SIS, ,000." L. NJ,
Baltimore, Md. Il storted as q
salesman two years oeo. With
in q year ! hit the five figures.
Err, Washington, DC. when
the company opened the office
here couple Of years back, |
gave up q steody inside selling
job. took a chance and por-
loyed it into more than $500 q
week todoy." r. w., Philadel-
phia.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Congress May Act This Session
To Avert Shortage of Ships

to our former allies to restore their
war depleted fleets.
The faster types and the big
tankers, however. could be trans
ferred to foreign registry only with
special permission from the COM
mission.
Our Allies in the last war bought
total of lib vessels, mostly of
the Liberty type, before the sale
was halted two years ago on the
assumption that they were back in
business on a competitive basis.
Liberty ships and tankers pur-
chased from the commission large
ly compose the fleet of some ATS
deep-water ships now operating
under Panama registry.
A large portion of them are
owned by United States interests.
Union officials charge these
ships and others operating under
the flags of various Central Ameri-
can countries pay starvation wages
to the seamen and compete un-
fairly with United States flag
lines.
Earn $235 a Month.
Our able seamen earn about
$235 a month and work shorter
hours than seamen of other mari
time nations who draw from a
fourth to a half as much pay. Fed
eral subsidies are fixed to COM
pensate our lines for added cost
of labor and equipment.
The array of ships moored in
close order for miles along the
banks of the James River above
Norfolk are typical of the other
anchorages.
When the ships began to arrive
at close of the war. their hulls
were scaled and cleaned of rust
and sprayed to the water line with
an oil and oxide compound.
This gave them a rusty, deep
red tone. which often is mistaken
for decay by indignant taxpayers.
The preservative, however, has
just the opposite effect.
Within the hulls, the machinery
was creased. Periodic checks are
maintained to keep down rust and
deterioration, although the crews
are spread rather thin for econ
omy reasons.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

DIRECTIONS
From Pecee Cross
OF BladensbUrs,
toks U. S. so to
3rd troffie light,
go right on Route
202. ia miles 10
Kent Village.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
| Farm Widow Kills Self
On Rubbish Bonfire
BY the Associated Press

ROCKFORD. Ill, July 15.-A
farm widow today built a large
bonfire of rubbish, paper cartons
and wood and then apparently
dived into it head first, killing
herself, Coroner David L. Klontz
reported.
The scorched body of Mrs.
Mayme Wright. Sc. was found by
her two sons. They had been
working in a field a half mile
away, but returned to investigate
the flames.
The coroner said Mrs. Wright
had been respondent and in i'll
health for some time. Her hus-
band, John, died in December.
An inquest will be held early
next week. The farm is IL miles
west of Rockford.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
WHAT PRICE
MILK
PIP?
Let us have the truth!

Let us have the truth!
In the controversy as to the
merits of steam sterilization of
milk utensils on the dairy farms
shipping milk to the Washington
area, compared to the effective
ness of chlorine sterilization
which Is just a mite less costly to
the farmer, do not let anyone
deceive you into believing that
lowering the dairy farm restric-
tionS from steam sterilization to
any other method will lower the
price to you of one quart of milk
on your doorstep or 100 quarts,
either.
Chlorine sterilization costs the
average dairy farmer 1884 less
per month than live steam steri-
1izaton. How can you divide the
hundreds of quarts of milk pro-
duced on the average dairy farm
per month into 1854 pennies
rather, how much would the
production cost per quart of milk
go down if sterilization reStric-
ton on dairy farms serving
Washington distributors was low
cred to permit the use of chlorine
sterilization instead of foolproof
steam?
This comparison is made in the
interest of truth, and the truth
is the only thing that should in
terest the public, the producer of
milk or the retailer of milk. The
truth can hurt nobody!
Further pursuing the truth
about the price of milk, let us
have all the facts our U. s. Gov
ernment can give uS-the most
recent facts computed by the
Bureau of Labor Statistics in
1949. They show the Washing
ton area pays 15 cent less per
quart for home delivered milk
than the average of Sc cities.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Joseph Moffott Given
Citution by VFW Here

Joseph Moffatt, 1903 Burke
street Sc. has been awarded a
citation Of merit by the District
department of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
Mr.. Moffatt. Navy Yard en-
ploye, is member of Front Line
Post No. 1401. He received the
award for service as chairman of
the posts Membership Committee.
He also was commended for work
soliciting advertisements for the
Armistice Ball program.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Crob Feast Tuesday

The Ourisman Chevrolet Com
pany will mark its 18th anni-
versary at Z pm. Tuesday with a
crab feast for more than TOO en-
ployes and guests on the COM
pany's roof parking lot at 610
| II street NE.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Designed for MODEST Incomes!
country club
Iuxuries at
surprisingly
low rentoIs!
Only lo-Ainutes to Union Station by commuter Train

Yes. the luxurious Duplex you've al.
woys wanted with your own pri-
vote paved terroee, with dances,
swimming. golf and tennis ovoiIobIe
at the adjoining Prince Georges Coun-
try Club membership open)
with sofe, supervised children's
ploy service with schools,
churches and shopping convenient!
Both DupIexes and one-bedroom
apartments ovoiIoble; rentqIs as low
os $7l.75! Come soon. CopitoI
Tronsit's H-6 bus runs directly to
Kent Village; w. M. 6 A. buses offer
direct service downtown!
Evening star., 1950-07-16

In the interest of truth you
have the right to know the diff
ference between Jacksonville's
25.2 cents (doorStep) per quart
and 16.6 cents per quart (also
doorstep in Minneapolis.
In the interest of truth the
same factors which affect the
retail price of all food vary In
different localities. They fluctu-
ate from year to year and from
season to season and often from
day to day. We are talking about
labor; transportation, including
long hauls and short hauls;
weather, and the myriad other
factors which enter into food
costs. Local conditions always
control the cost of production
and distribution. For instance,
in 1949 Richmond doorstep milk
cost 21.8 cents, Washington s
20.8 cents and Baltimore's 20.7.
They are not arbitrary figures.
They are based on costs to pro-
duce and distribute.
Considering that Washington
milk under the D. G. Health De-
partment regulations, which for
25 years have guaranteed local
consumers the highest quality
milk in the world-clean, pure
sweet milk through steam Steri-
lization on the dairy farnl-at a
smaller home delivered price
than % u. S. cities, according
to the Bureau Of Labor Statistic
WHY relax local laws in order
to scrap steam sterilization-the
way mother sterilizes the baby
bottles?
In the interest Of truth, while
reviewing the following U. S.
Government table, remember
there is no higher quality of
milk in the world than Wash
tngton's.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

CHECK THESE
BIG FEATURES:

BIG FEATURES:
" Living Room. l5'xl7
. Moster Bedroom, l2'xlT
. Cork Tile or Wood Floors
. Picture Windows
. Venetion Blinds
. Sliding PoneI Closets
. lndividuoI Storage
Lockers
. Laundry Rooms with
Automatic Washers
ond Dryers
Evening star., 1950-07-16

Twenty-six of the 56 cities have
adopted u. S. Public Health
service standard milk ordinance
and code. The average doorstep
milk price Of these cities Is 21.5
cents per quart which is a quar-
Ter cent higher than in Wash
ington.
The MoyIond and Virsinia
Milk Producers Assoeietion
"a true dairy farm eoeperotivel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
Almost About
Everything
By Percy villa


This afternoon performed weekly
reading interesting Something Everything
You imagine a paragraph
could obituary telling
good qualities Of Fred Weinberg managing editor
American Jewish World before
editor Minneapolis
e there"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
RED CROSS LOOKING
FOR VOLUNTEERS

The st. Paul Chapter of the
American Red Cross is looking for
daytime volunteers to help carry
on services, according to Mrs. Ir-
vim F. Shrode, chairman Volunteer
Services.
Daytime volunteers are needed
to work as gray ladies, in can
teens, as motor service drivers
and staff aides. Volunteers are
also needed to assist Occupational
Therapists in working with pa
tients who are interested in var
ious types Of handicrafts.
Persons interested are asked to
call Garfield 1881 or write Mrs.
Shrode at the st. Paul Chapter of
Red Cross, 1O7 East Kellogg Blvd,
st, Paul 1. to register for inter-
views.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
Sporfsmen Victorious
At Girls Tourney

The st. Paul Sportsmen's Club
came out victorious in the second
annual Girls Basketball tourna-
ment held at Halle @. Brown
community house April IL, IS and
IA. They defeated Hamline 1892
in the finals.
Teams participating in the tour
nament were the Halle High
lights, Neighborhood House, Min
neapolis North Side Athletic Club,
Hamline, st. Paul Sportsman's
and Columbia Heights.
Mrs. J. o. Stubs and Mrs. Ha-
Eel Mann were referees during the
tournament.
During the semi finals, st. Paul
Sportsman's defeated Minneapolis
North Side Athletic Club and
Hamline defeated Neighborhood
House.
The winners received a trophy
plus individual awards and the
runners-up received a trophy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Five room bungalow
for sale-330 st. Anthony Ave.
Call ELkhurst 4787.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
HAZEL SCOTT APPEARS
ON INSTITUTE PROGRAM
By Marion c. Jones

Hazel Scott, pianist, was the
guest artist on the Women's In
stitute program Wednesday night,
April IL, at the st. Paul audito-
rum.
She played to an audience of
10000 people, who insisted on en-
cores from Fats Walters "Rhap-
sody in Blue" and the "St. Louis
Blues" Her program consisted of
music from Bach's classics to the
three BIS Gas Miss Scott called it,
Blues, Boogie Woogie and Bop.
The second half of the program
included one of her own compo-
sitions which she calls How Blue
Can l Get?"
Miss Scott made a striking ap-
pearance in a red net ankle
length dress, with draping neck
line and lace back. She wore red
satin slippers and a platinum
mink coat.
Due to an attack of the flu, she
did not give as many encores as
the audience requested and gave
very few autographs.
Miss Scott, besides making con-
cert tours, appears on radio and
television shows. Meeting her was
one of the greatest thrills of my
life.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
VETERAN HANGS SELF
NIGHT BEFORE WEDDING

Chicago amp A navy war
veteran, Walter Tillery, 20, hanged
himself last week on the night be-
fore his wedding. Tillery took this
action after being notified on the
same day that he had lost his job.
He was engaged to Miss Edna
Donegan. They had been engaged
several years but numerous set
backs occurred to delay the mar
riage. Apparently the loss of his
job made the burden too great for
him.
According to his sister, Mrs.
Bernice Cook, he had tried twice
before to take his own life.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21

waste its sweetness the desert
Just TO show that the coumnsts sometimes wrong
that 1t gives ordinary ayman say you
draw attention distinguished
who bore the Dillon
very good friend Of gentleman my
opinion Gods nobemen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
Hunting and Fishing
Brevities
Carl Fraction

The subject of dogs is always
popular with most outdoor sports
men. Because of successful
scientific breeding, the traits and
characteristics of dogs have been
developed to a high degree.
Sporting dogs are divided into
two groups, retrievers and hounds.
The retriever, both the water and
field type, was developed for his
ability to seek out and retrieve
game for the hunter. The hound,
of which there are many types,
was developed for his ability to
track game with his keen nose.
In selecting a sporting dog, one
must consider for what purpose he
will be used, and whether he can
be adequately accommodated. Be-
cause most hunting dogs are
rather nervous and high strung
they shouldn't be too closely con-
fined indoors, or to children.
Care must be taken not to con-
fuse the dog while training him.
He will learn very rapidly if he
can be made to understand what is
expected of him.
A vital factor concerning your
dog is his diet. In most cases table
scraps should be supplemented
with any recommended dog food.
Do not overfeed your dog. A
healthy. happy, well trained dog
is an asset to any hunter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21

pillar political
During coming something
methat when call upon friends (ts the poll
cians) columns think ought
everything about public
ingeny That's why want TO that
weeks before the primary election following hurry
guest
Youngdah Congressman Judd Marcela Klen Orve
Langton, Justice Harry Peterson and others.
As public service filling station attendants Washington
viii check your OIL water and loyalty.
A wrestler who borrowing money fight
wrestling
ing II need 1t because I'm getting married. Seher told Don't
think ought to settle before you settle DOWN."
TINE ooSsIPLE TRUTH ..
harmonious
Mayor Eric Hoye Judge Delaney
Ed Gates The Hennepm County Democratic
getting themselves biggest
history Mr. Judd must welcome that of
hate been attending Minneapolis
and making antimnory among
mates It's only matter Of that he'll be caught with
There will be two professional boxing dates Minneapolis
month St Pauites get fresh boxing start next Thursday
One of the biggest mysteries the department
the local there hasn't
boy Ed Hat while candidates the dictatorship
University of Minnesota have been plenty space
1t because they know Haslet doesn't like anything with
tached? Ed married in June Now that spring
actually ready biggest
ing Saturday, May IS Have A Happy Weekend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
~ WASHINGTON CAFES
DROP COLOR BAR

Washington - (ANP) -- While
the Municipal Court Judge Frank
H. Myers is trying to decide
whether the d. c. antidiscrimina-
ton law of 1872 is valid, the
Washington restaurants are
quietly dropping their color bar.
A one-day survey of % down.
town restaurants made last Sat-
urday by the Coordinating Com
mittee for the Enforcement of this
law, revealed that IA have opened
their doors to Negro patrons.
The survey was conducted with
out incident by 35 Negro and
white volunteers, cooperating with
the committee. OF the nine res
taurants refusing to comply with
the 1872 law, only two said they
were aware of the law and were
adamant in their policy of segre-
cation. Managers of the two
Childs' Restaurants said their
chain had no discriminatory policy,
but placed the blame on the wal
tresses who refused to serve them.
The other five were waiting for
the test case to be settled. Childs
in New York and Chicago discrim-
mated until they were forced to
stop by suits.
Arguments on the test case were
held before Judge Myers week
earlier. The case originated on
Feb. % when a party of four,
three of whom were Negroes, were
refused service at the Thompson
restaurant. Thompson was charg-
ed with violating the long lost
law of 1872 and the case was
carried to Municipal court for
decision
In this hearing Ringgold Hart,
counsel for Thompson's Restaur-
ant claimed that such a law was
unconstitutional and unreason-
able" He said it interfered with
property rights of restauranteurs
and attempted to upset a pattern
of segregation in force in schools
and Fairgrounds and pools here.
Serving as chief prosecutor, the
assistant corporation counsel,
Clark F. King, exploded at the
mention of unreasonable" He
asked if it was not unreasonable
to expect Negro lawyers to travel
to Union station or the National
Airport for lunch If they were
hearing cases in the court down
town.
He pointed out that Negroes
have been riding on public street
cars for years without difficulty.
He said the American government
is based on the concept of mo
discrimination on the basis of
race, color or religion" and
Christianity Is based on that
too"
The decision on this case has
not yet been made by Judge
Myers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
XypA)5RN@D
BY Jimmy oFiffia

Jim Pendleton's big bat has
really been booming as he hit two
homers and several other extra
base hits as the Saints wound up
Spring training. At Barstow, Fla,
his four-base swat was the longest
in the history of the park =.
Babe Price. local boy. who was
one of Brooklyn's farm hands and
had been assigned to Sheboygan in
the Wisconsin State League, had
the toughest break a young man
could get. While returning TO
camp from Vero Beach, Fla, he
was shot at twice, but hit once
Just below the knee and seriously
injured. So far, no reason could
be found for this unwarranted at
tack. Also, local authorities took
no action. This injury will ham
per his baseball career, and pos
sibly end 1t
Carson will in all probability be
on the mound for Marshall high
in their opener this week. Mar
shall, the preseason track favor
lite and Mechanics will be loaded
with sepia performers this sea-
son.
Jim Pendleton led off with a
double opening day for the Saints.
Larry Dolby, Indians and Sam
Jethroe, Braves, both hit homers
opening day while Don Newcombe
Of the Dodgers, was shelled from
the mound.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21

EVINyI T aIII JU5L uIOPPIIB you LII5 hOIb DC
cause II would be an unfortunate incident IL when
talking to my friends in the future, they might
claim that they were talking TO a ghost to the
soul Of the dear, departed Mike Dillon
If get to Heaven ahead of you am going
to do my best to get you ringside seat to watch
the Lakers play whatever great basketball teams
they have up in the clouds"
With kindest personal regards and best wishes,
am,
Yours In a spirit of fun,
Mike" Dillon
County Attorney
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
A TIMELY WARNING
BY william Henry Huff

Our ugly words upon the street
Are bringing us to shame.
We do not think how those we
meet
May not have our low aim.
We yell a mother epithet
AS if it were a prayer;
We have a nasty line to let
No matter when or where
We may be found this hurts the
race;
What are we to assume?
Unless this ceases we must face
A swift and certain doom.