davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29

More than 1900 posters carry
ing this advice are being erected
tins week throughout Detroit and
the Metropolitan area. Newspa-
pers and radio stations are ex-
pccted to give the program full
support.
The Traffic Safety Association
IS erecting nearly 1900 posters on
stree'-side standards and al other
visible locations Members Of the
Detroit Auto Dealers Association
are posting approximately 100
N their display rooms.
In addition, auto dealers viii
distribute free copies Of Crazy
Drivers booklet. which contains
y cartoons depicting the most
dan'erous or most stupid things
drivers do
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29

Besides the registration law
there is another section Of the
law which makes il unlawful
Tor any person 10 carry a pistol.
dagger. dirk, stiletto or other
dangerous weapon except hunt
ing knives adapted and carried
as such. concealed on or about
has person. or concealed or 9TH
erwise In any vehicle operated
or occupied by him. except in
his dwelling. place of business
or on other land possessed by
him.
The law makes provision for
licensing citizen to carry a
pistol under certain conditions. in
the discretion Of a licensing board
OF which the prosecuting attorney
is a member. There must be a
real, impolling reason and the
applicant must be responsible
outstanding citizen before the
Board will issue permit to car
~ pistol.
There is no provision 10 per-
nit any citizen TO carry dag
ger. dirk. stiletto or other dan
gerous weaspon."
The Supreme Court of the State
OF Michigan has determined that
"daggers, dirks, stilettos. metallic
knuckles. ,sling-shots. pistols and
similar articles designed for the
purpose of bodily assault or de-
Tense, are generally recognized as
dangerous weapons per Sc. that
IS, dangerous weapons from their
very nature, in and of themselves
The law prohibits the carry
ing of these dangerous weapons
by any citizen texcepi peace
offieers) or in any vehicle own
ed or operated by a citizen at
any time. with the exception
that permit may be obtained
Tor carrying q pistol under GER
tain conditions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29

eanzed at the formation OF the Grand Lodge OF England
in III
Ancient York Masonry
IN 1853 body of dsaffected Masons all members ~
tho Mother Grand Lodge Of The World. seeded and
swing themselves Ancient York Masons' formed the
Grand Lodge OF England According to the old insu
ions commonly known the Grand Lodge of An
GENTS" Thus for the first time in Masonic history we
find an organization describing itself Ancient York
MaSons'.
The name Ancient York Masonry was adopted by
those seceders under fictitious sanction of the Ancient
Work Constitutions which dropped at the organiza-
ton Of the Grand Lodge in 17l7 they presumed 10 claim
the right constituting lodges but in 1913 the Grand
Lodge of Ancents merged with the Mother Grand
Lodge and since that time Ancient York Masonry has
ceased to exist separate Grand Body tsee Nackey
vol pages ll04-34).
The York Rite as known has worked the
Three Symbolic Degrees has ii assumed 20
constitute lodges for comforting the Three Symbolic
Degrees of Masonry
CONTINUED Next Week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
VE1rR0 IA SONNY ~ A4vlEz3z(A

eanzed at die formation Of the Strand Lodge Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
This is the second of three articles published as an
feature by Most Worsipfu Prince Hall
Grand Lodge of the State of Michgan
ANCIENT YORK MASONRY
IT'S BIRTH AND DEATH
ITS BIRTH AND DEATH

Ancient York Masonry. so called ceased to exist as
$ Grand Masonic Body upon the merger of the An
clients and ModernS' in 1918.
Mother Grand Lodge of the World
To the Grand Lodge established at London, England
in ll7 must be conceded the rank and title as the
Mother Grand Lodge of the World. From this Grand
Lodge every other legitimate Grand Masonic BODY IN
the world is directly or indirectly descended that IS TO
saw the Grand Lodge OF England established al over
The world lodges which afterwards by Masonic custom
and usages became Grand Masonic oodies OF y con-
suted Provincial Grand Lodges which in the course
of time and through political changes assumed lnde-
pendence and became Sovereign Grand Masonic Booies
But however constituted as Grand Lodges. 'hey &C.
rice remotely the authority for their regular existance
from the Grand Lodge Of England. 50, that venerable
body has very properly been called the Moihei Grand
Lodge of the World Mackev History Of Freenlas-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29

onry vol. page 400. 10 wo,,d'
II was from this Mother Grand Lodge o. ne anrad
,ba, prince Hall the father OF all legitimate .oo.so
t.a,,asonrv in the United States in 1874 received inc
charter for the establishment OF African Lodge nuoe'
$50 at Boston. Massachusetts,
The York Grand Lodge
~, al, r.rand odee ever established at York OF
which there is any authentic. History was established ~
l-o5 and known as the Grand Lodge Of all Englano,
Ut must be noted that the formation oil 'hs G'anu
Lodge was subsequent TO the formation on me o''"
Lodge of England in ND
The York Grand Lodge ceased to exist as 1iaho
Masonic body in 1892 and since that day there mas eN-
isted no Grand Masonic Body IN the CITY OF fork see
Mackev History of FreemasonIy pages 400 90 nor
does there now exist in America legitimate Ofanu
Masonic Body known Ancient York MaSonS nor
any Grand Masonic Body bearing the name OF Ancient
York Masons who able to trace their rights 10 eN
:, AZ Masons to any legitimate Sovereign Masonic Body.
The York Rite does not now exist anywhere and IS
described by Mackev his Encyclopaedia OF freemas-
onry volume two page 87l, as that Rite which was or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29


lectlve. program of selfish H.
'eIest wholly out OF harmony
win the other, smashing as il
were me very fundamental stand
ards of human idealism?
inese questions too. have been
answered since World War IT.
me best theories for inter
national adjustment is right al
'nis moment, limping under the
grueiiing test of criticism Rut
mere is hope for a world in th;s
catastrophe, and that is a eo,,rss
VI philosophy embedded in the
. roots OF the interior. BY the in
terror ID meant a FOCUS =. ths
oivine apprehension.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
1yl4TlRE
7HOlGHzS
BY RUTH r. WALKER

dreamed l1dl 4 man sciu 10
me. Il have fond that which has
been lost TO me
Again / dreamed. and of see
ing and hearing a little boy
being questioned by his grand
mother just after he had been
with his father.
She asked. Does my breath
stink"
He answered. IT stinks.~
She asked A very bad stink
He answered. "A very bad
stink
She thought. 1T must come
from deep inside me-"
Turning away. he added with
vigor He is to have custody"
And she thought. There. he
will only be carrying buckets
or beer from the corner saloon"
What happened hereafter did
not appear in the dream. But if
she trespassed against him and
his father by deceitful testimony
regarding his fathers fitness to
have custody and secured charge
OF him herself, the soul of that
woman sins daily until she re-
stores him to his father in the
day of forgiveness.
If only the fathers and mothers
deemed fit by the GRANDMOTHER
should be allowed to have Gus
tody OF their children, it would
be sad state of affairs.
! dreamed also of seeing an
attempt was TO be made 10 come
back by a man who was the
cause of lost hope and wasted
years. What ould you do?
know what | would do
would get ahead Of him and shun
him like the devil wearing a new
dark cloak lined with scarlet
And then perhaps my lost hope
would come back to me. and my
children's thoughts concerning
my having good sense would be
justified.
If / did not keep ahead of him
and shun him, someone very nice
might see me wearing my old
dark, scarlet-lined housecoat and
shun me like the devil.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
1 SHORT. SHORT STORY
Inspiration $
Continued Next Week

bdt >OiilNtitiitS AVil iicuHll OF
Hollywood and wondered wha. il
would be like, living there IN the
sunshine. in home OF lheir
own, with plenty Of money 70
buy some of the nice things she
never had possessed
Sitting there beside her, Victor
took her hand in his and pressed
it lovingly. Instantly. she felt
ashamed of her thoughts.
GOOD PICTURE" he COM
mented as they rode bus home.
Excellent she replied al
though she had hardly glanced at
The screen. All she could recall
was that the hero OF the film had
been Cary Grant. Somehow VIC
tor had always reminded her OF
him The same type. tall. dark,
handsome
BACK IN THE LITTLE apart
ment. Victor said, Well now for
that new tin pan l bought for
your anniversary present he
reached into his pocket and
brought out small parcel, pat It
in her hand.
From Tifany's,' Toni gasp
ed.
Open it, he said with a smile
watching her Ease.
"A ring. A big star-sapphfe!
Oh. Victor. Something I've want'
ed for years, But how she
could 60 no farther.
HE TOOK THE exquisite csea-
ton. slipped it on her finger
You thought I'd forgotten
didn't you. darling Their Vas
whimsical smile in his dark
eyes. on his lips. He kissed ner'
She looked around the foom,,
her glance taking in the cracked
plaster. the threadbare rug me
sagging studio couch, the SCARED
old chairs.
It's gorgeous. Victor, she salo
her gaze returning TO the llng -
But oh, dearest, you should
nj have spent so much ON me-
You work so hard, and there
are other things we shoslld nave
instead of this, but / love IT, ana
! love you for giving il to me- on
our tenth anniversary. on, ip
so happy, Victor!' she stan'mer.
er, somewhat incoherent IN hs'
surprise and JOY.
HE WAS UNFOLDING a yer
low sheet of paper. 80
What's that? A telegram
Toni asked noting the mysterious
expression on her husband ides
Read it," he said tersely' h''"
ing the wire TO her.
acknowledge receipt oil s'sn
ed contract as First Assistant ~
Director for Mammonth Plc'ule'
Your latest Glamour Girl sew s
ences will be used in our i oIn
coming production. Letter I'D -,
lows-on Beverly Hills house az al.
an advance of $4,000 on your So
ary-- Hope you come at once. o,s
TONI COULD READ no nv"
Her eyes were blurred win nr
by tears. "Oh Vic Victor
lingi" she cried. Il knew J 49,
I always knew you could ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
LOOK OUT for that CRAZY DRIVER!
Look out for That Crazy Driver"

Look out for That Crazy Driver"
hat Is the excellent advice careful, law-abidg De-
trot drivers will be getting from all sides the next five
weeks According to the Traffic Safety Association of
Detroit it advice designed to alert the citv good div
ers against stupid and dangerous driving practices which
account for too many accidents
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29

Carrying Concealed Weapons IS
felony with maximum pen
atty of five years in the State
Penitentiarv or $4,000 fine or
both.
Next article: More Law on
Dangerous Weapons
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
YOU'RE PRESUMED TO KNOW
THE LAW. -. DO YOU?
BY Gerald X. O'Brien

In the last article, learned that the law requires
he registration of all pistols regardless OF whether they
are possessed in hehome at place of business other
wise 1t also emphasized that the certificate OF re-
gistration not permit to carry weapon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
Second of Two Installments)
BY Del Anthony

SYNOPSIS: Handsome Victor Haze,
as a promising painter, meets Toni Storm,
pretty up-and-commg model of Saks, Fifth
Avenue and wins her hand in marriage
with illusions of grandeur that would have
them living in luxury. The scene is the
couples Bohemian studio in New York's
Greenwich Village; the time is ten years
later. Victor has not prospered as he had
dreamed Toni is remembering these dreams
as the couple celebrated their tenth ami
versary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29

All yes. Toni remembered it all. And for years she
had shared his bright dream Believed he would do all
those things
Toni could not recall just when she had become
skeptlca-when she had resigned herself to the hard cold
fact that Victor the kndes the sweetest the best in all
the world, would become great artist never be-
come what the world calls successful maV.
But she loved HIM and he They had other and tho
loved her and they lucky cketv old apartment
after all Yes and happy Portable though very
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29

Don't Put II of Register TO
Vote. NOW!
Evening star., 1950-02-25

1900 Fulton St. NV.
Within Five Minutes Of BrioreIiH.
Spring Valley, Kent & Georeetown)
OPEN SUNDAY, 1-6
Another great value for
you - Owner is prepared
to sell this fine home for
substantially less than he
paid brand-new one year
ago. Ideal location on quiet
circle high overlooking Po-
tomac Valley. Two large
bedrooms and bath on first
floor - Two more large
bedrooms and full tile bath
on second floor. Living
room, dining room, kitch-
en-, huge daylight base
ment, 2 fireplaces, screen
ed porch, built-in-garage,
gas heat. One block to
grade school.
ASKING PRICE, $24,950
Directions: Out MacArthur Blud.
to Dana Place. right one block to
Fulton ST.. right on Fulton to end
OF street.
Evening star., 1950-02-25
918 DeIofield PIoee NE.
" Block off Georgia Avenue)
Reel Buy at $11,5o0

0FSU SF
First presentation Of this
unusually attractive row
brick home in a most de-
sireable and convenient
location. OUT-OF-TOWN
OWNER SAYS SELL I'M
MEDIATELY. Six rooms,
full basement, garage, new
gas furnace and water heat.
Redecorate to your own
taste.
Evening star., 1950-02-25
Furnishings in Early American Style
By GIodys Miller
Secretary, New York Chapter. Amer
Institute Of Decorators

Seeferofy, rev rork lhopfer, American
Institute Of Decorators
With all of the to-do about the
modern style of furnishings, it is
interesting to stop, look and listen
when some one says: But I like
the warmth and intimacy of Early
American"
I Often a small home with low
ceilings and short windows can be
furnished with real character with
calico papers, hooked rugs, maple
or pine furniture. and copper or
pewter accessories.
Knotty-pine woodwork can be
as interesting as painted wood
work. especially when the wall
paper and curtain fabrics are Sc
lected in colors that harmonic.
Purists in the decorating field
who want Early American furnish
ings and the comforts of modern
heating system welcome the simple
lines of convector radiator which
can be painted to simulate the
knotty-pine trim. 1t fits perfectly
into the decorative spirit of the
room.
Short petticoat curtains in some
fabric like Indianhead in a strong
color can dramatize the small win
dowS. Set into the window frame
a ruffle the length of the first
window pane. Leave the next
series of panes bare. From the
second muntin hang to the sill
long, full curtain with a frilled
f1ounce. In this way you need no
shades. You have light and
privacy as we'll as color in your
room.
The dado of the room is painted
white to give some reflected
light to the room and keep it from
appearing heavy. This off-white
Is repeated in the hooked rug
which partially covers the floor.
The dominating patterns in the
room are in the wallpaper and
rug. The upholstery fabrics are
in solid color texture.
The real excitement comes when
you start your shopping trips for
decorative accessories-brass or
copper pans, unusually shaped
pewter mugs for mantel decora-
ton. planters for growing greens,
an old brass warming pan to pop
corn for family conclaves in long
winter evenings.
A low pine settee that once be-
longed to a child may be placed
IN front of the fireplace for those
Evening star., 1950-02-25
Lumborne
Continued From Page Bib

craftsmen, the Latvians are re-
ceiving prevailing wages for un-
skilled labor. But they are
catching on so fast to Ameri-
can methods, it won't be long
before all will get skilled labor
rates.
One of the problems in their
operations at various homes in
the Washington area is the
language barrier. This keeps
27-year-old Richard Plavnieks,
formerly of Riga, rather busy.
It develops he studied English
for six years in his native land.
His English was further polished
by contact with military gov
ernment people in Germany.
He and most of the other Lat
vians were in DIP camps in the
Frankfort area, incidentally.
And because he is most skilled
of the group, Mr.. Plavnieks acts
as foreman.
An architect in the group,
Arjys Dbinskis, and their spon-
sor are working on plans for
a model house. They hope to
Evening star., 1950-02-25

few minutes you will want to sit
close to the fire.
The room is too small to place
large pieces around the fireplace,
and something like this adds at
mosphere. For the young and
agile it will prove useful.
In this busy world, living rooms
are becoming evening rooms.
During the day each member of a
family goes his individual way.
At night they congregate in this
warm and cozy room to share ex-
periences and enjoy the serenity
of the home.
Released by Consolidated News Features.
Incl.
Evening star., 1950-02-25

build a number for their own
use on q cooperative basis. The
house is expected to incorporate
the Latvian's style of construc-
ton with American standardiza-
ton and new labor-saving de-
vices.
And they may have the op-
portunity to try out a French
"key" joint, a method of cutting
two pieces of lumber and fitting
them snugly together without
any fastenings.
Mr.. Plavnieks, who has been
in this country but 10 months,
said they are making plans to
tend an Americanization
Evening star., 1950-02-25
Remode|ing Near Finish
Al Henry Kaufman Store

Remodeling of the Henry Kauf-
man department store, damaged
in a fire last November, is ex-
pected to be completed by the end
Of March, store officials said
today.
The modernization project is
estimated to cost 100000. 1t will
include most modern store fix
lures, fourescent lighting and lib
eral use of glass.
Work on the store, located at
1915 Seventh street NV, has
been done by a number of firms.
Evening star., 1950-02-25

school and hope to become
United States citizens.
Col. Brabner-Smith, looking
back on his little experiment,
comments: There isn't the
slightest question but that they
will make good American citi-
zens."
Evening star., 1950-02-25
Fisher Joins Mensh

Arthur M. Fisher has joined the
realty firm of Sidney z. Mensh &
Co., as salesmanager. He former
ly was with j. Garrett Beitzell
and has been in the real estate
business nearly IL years.
Evening star., 1950-02-25
1908 Sligo Porkwoy
(Neor Washington Sonitorium)
NDEA SIIAnAv TX


Lovely detached white
brick Colonial built a year
ago and in new-house con-
dition. Six spacious rooms
diving room app. 22x12),
1h baths on second floor,
powder room on first floor;
fireplace, full basement,
porch, built-in garage, gas
heat. Positively must be
sold owner compelled to
accept first sensible offer
don't miss this opportunity.
Directions: Out New Hampshire
waV 1at Cult gas stationJ, left to
home
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-08
History OF Presbyterian Church Here
Goes Back More Than 100 Years

Historical highlights during the
first century of Buttons Presbyter-
ian church We're featured in the 101st
anniversary celebration at special
services Sunday morning and after
noon.
A history written for the occasion
brought out variety of little known
information regarding the early his
tory of the church. It follows, in
part:
I'm the spring of 1S49, Rev. John
Mckinney, of Lima, and Rev. r. H.
Hollyday, of Findlay, were appointed
by the Maumee Presbytery to ar
range the organization of Presby-
terian church in the village of
Shannon.
"The following account of the
meeting of these men in Shannon,
June 5 and 6, 1S49, is found in this
church's oldest sessional records
book. 1t is said to have been taken
from journal kept by Rev. Holly
day:
Rode today, June 5, to Shannon,
small village in Allen county, with
the view of meeting with Brother Nc
Kinney, of Lima, Ohio, to organize a
church, if the way be clear. Rev.
Mckinney preached at two y. m. and
Rev. Hollyday preached in the even
ing from Hebrews 81.
"June 9th, 1s49, met with the
people of Shannon. Rev. Mckinney
preached at ten o'clock and in con-
nection with the services a church
was organized by the election and in
stallation of Robert Stewart as Rul-
ing Elder, he having been previously
ordained to that office. The church
was named South Bethel.
"These meetings were held in a
grove west of town, back of the
present grade school building. Until
1852 services were held mostly in a
log schoolhouse southwest of town.
The church for the first two years of
its history did not have regular
preaching, but occasional supplies, by
Rev. r. NJ. Badeau and others.
"In 1851 or 1852 Rev. 7. p. Emer-
son began to supply the church
regularly and continued his work, in
connection with other points in the
Presbytery, for few years. There
seems to be no record of the charter
members. A few are mentioned in
cidentally.
"In 1852 the heirs of Daniel Goble
gave by deed of conveyance a lot on
which the present church stands. The
ground was then a little ways from
the village. The first church was
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-08

built soon after the ground was
given. This little brick church stood
where the present building stands.
It was a one-room building, with the
pulpit facing the door.
"Rev. w. K. Brice commenced to
supply the church in 1853, in con-
nection with his regular charge at
Truro, now Columbus Grove. The
church was greatly blessed under his
ministry and the membership was in
creased to forty.
"He continued in charge till 1862
when he was succeeded by licen-
tiate, C. r. Van Eman, whose services
soon disrupted the congregation and
scattered the membership of the
church, by his unwise preaching con-
cerning the state of the country and
the issues leading to the Civil War.
Mr.. Van Eman was responsible for
the loss of the early records of the
church.
"In the summer of 1872 Rev. r. H.
Hollyday was invited by one of the
members to preach. The congrega-
tion gave promise of a future for the
church and Rev. Hollyday continued
to preach every other week for two
or three years. The scattered mem
bers were looked up, and with the
aid of Mr.. VIM. Wilson, a native of
ireland and a staunch North Ireland
Presbyterian, a new record Of the
church was formed. Several new
members were received, a regular
Board of Trustees was elected and
an encouraging congregation was
gathered.
an March 1879, with DR.. Hall as
moderator, the congregation issued a
call to Rev. E. Layport to give one
half of his time to the Bluffton
church. At this time this church be-
came affiliated with the Rockport
church, pleasant and satisfactory
arrangement that has continued ever
since. The Rockport church called
Rev. Layport for the rest of his time.
Rev. Layport was just finishing his
work at Lane Seminary, Cincinnati,
and on June 3rd he was ordained and
installed as pastor of the Bluffton
church at a special meeting of Lima
Presbytery.
cat a congregational meeting
March 7th, again moderated by Rev
|. G. Hall, of Lima, Rev. B. J. Brown
of Luther Canada, was given a unan-
imous call to become pastor of this
church Mr.. Brown was very active
pastor and had the faith to build the
manse the first year of his pastorate
The cost of the manse was about