davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13
400 CHURCH LEADERS
TO STRESS PEACE

More than 400 religious lead
crS throughout the nation have
agreed to emphasize the neces-
sity Of strengthening L 6. par
tlcIpa,ion in world peace efforts
during their May church activl.
ties. according 10 DR.. Willard
tphauS. executive director. Mid
Century Conference for Peace
10 be held in Chicago MAY $3.50
Responses from the churchmen
followed a request for special
peace sermons and other func.
tions sent TO them by DR.. IIalford
F. Luccock OF the Yale DIVINITY
school one Of the initiating spon.
Sors Of the Century Con.
ference. and Rabbi Edward E
Klein Of the Stephen S Wise
Free Synagogue in New York.
"On April 25." their appeal
said, the American people ccle-
bratcd the fifth anniversary Of
the United Nations ~Whatever
may be our feelings with respect
to rs complete effectiveness. we
do know that to date II is our
one hope for peace and il is our
real obligation. in our quest for
peace. TO strengthen and perfect
il"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13
new YORK RACE WOMAN
IS 1850 FOSTER MOTHER

NEW YORK. (CNS)--Wclfare
Commissioners Raymond NJ Hill
lizard last week honorcd Ms.
Mckinley Jacobs. 40 year old
Negro woman who has lovingly
cared for "a dependent and neg
lccted children since l947. as the
city's Foster Mother of the Year.
She was selected from among
II women symbolizing the 5000
foster mothers caring for 5000
OF the city's dependent and neg.
lccted youngsters. Mrs. Jacobs
received her citation from Com
missioner billiard at luncheon
in Cavanaugh's Restaurant.
A carpenters wife. she has
raised three children Of her own
and has 10 grandchildren. She
now has five foster children in
her 423 Wavcrly Ave. BROOKLYN
home. They are two boys and
three girls from three months to
nine years old.
AT the luncheon. Commissioner
Hilliard made plea for adj
ditional foster mothers. There
Miss Frances Williams graci-
ouSlv served as recording Secre-
tarv in the absence Of the secre-
tarN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13
Christian SCIENCE

"MortalS and Inmorlalsr will
be the subject of the Lesson Ser
mon in all Christian Science
churches throughout the world
on Sunday. May a.
The Golden Text (Romans 3.5)
Is: They that are after the rlesh
do mind the things Oh the flesh:
but they that arc after the Spirit
the things ot the Spirit
Among the Bible citations is
tins passage. Il John 2l6l: For
all that is IN the world the lust
of the flesh. and the lust of the
eyes. and the pride OF life. is not
of the Father. but is of the world
Correlatlvc passages to be read
from the Christian Science text
book Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures by Marx
Baker Eddy include the follow
ing Up. 1866: Immortal man was
and is Gods image or idea. even
the infinite expression Of infinite
Mind and immortal man Is cock
leient and cocternal with that
Mind
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13
GOSPEL SINGERS
OF CHORAL UNION
By POCAHONTAs WILLIAMS

The Wednesday night Fellowship Of the Gospel
Chor; proved quite successful having its paci
pants f. Williams. of Starlight Temple of Truth V. Nit
chell. a. Fits and Mrs. +. Reeves.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13
Second BAPTIST Plans Duplicate
Services for Mother S Day Crowds

Duplicate service will be held at 8 and 10 80 a. m. at
Second Baptist Church Al Monroe Ave- Sunday May
to accommodate the overfowing crowds Mothers Dav
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13

You should have been present
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Franklin Harms. 5753 Hasting
Street. last Thursday night to
attend he Board Meeting. 1t
was one Of the best that we have
had
Many of he members were
out and took part in the busi-
ness discussion. Mrs, Clara Will
Hams gave a splendid report on
IN aboard conference which was
held in Chicago the previous
week Thomas A. Dorsey OK
his appreciation for hav-
ing the Board meet in Chicago.
Those from Detroit who attend.
cd stated they were proud 10
have been participants Of such
grand affairs.
President HuchinS and the
members Of the Choral Union
are requesting q young person.
who is interested in Dramatic
Reading. to get in touch with
hem right away to receive a
scholarship which vii be Civ
on To a qualified person.
During the Month Of May. var
ious departments of the Union
viii be responsible for programs
each week during the weekly
meeting Of the Union. The first
Program will be presented IN
the Ushcrs OF which Mrs. Bob
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13

pcarcd on this wears Family
Week Program and the Monday
evening Fellow; Up Supper which
was cooked and served by the
Pastor and Dcacons in honor Of
the new members Of the church
Thursday. the theme will be
The Economics Of Family Life"
with Kay Savage, food editor of
the Detroit Free Press. as guest
speaker Miss Savage will give
helpful hints on Budgeting. mark
citing. savings. homcmaking.
planning meals and way to spend
money wisely
Marriage Clinic
On Friday evening the Board
OF Christian Education will spon-
Sor wharfage Clinic which will
feature short addresses and inter-
est groups They are courtship
and dating led by Mrs. Harriet
Bray. Social Worker: Newlyweds
a Success of Marriage, led
by Mrs. Ccrna Sloane. director of
Detroit League Of Planned Par
enthood; Keeping Marriage Alive
Injecting new interests into old
relationships. led by Mrs. Blanche
Marsh. supervisor OF Case Work
ers Family Service Society OF
Metropolitan Detroit.
Services will begin each even
ing at seven thirty. Refresh
ments will be served.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13
Dixie Judge Says
UNCONVENTIONAL
Interests First
Equal Facilities
Are Not Available
BY Ray Lawrence

DUBLIN. Ga-Superior Court
Judge, j Roy Rowland hurled
the charge that some church.
supported schools are putting
their denominational interest,
above the welfare of the youth
OF tire nation He charged that
such lealcrs are blocking feder-
al aid 10 education.
In a sirong-worled charge TO
the Laurens county grand
jury. the jurist said equslelu-
cation opportunities are not a.
valuable in some denomination
al schools.
III federal aid were EXTENDED
TO these denominatlonal schools.
every student would be entitled
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13

The pastor. the Rev A. A.
Banks, Jr. will speak on For
saking All Others" at both scr
vices The public is urged to al
tend the first service al Q o'clock
and avoid the crowds
A special feature nf the Moth
cr'S Day service VIII be an adj
dress al the 7:3O worship period
by Dr. William j Goode. Phi. d.
OF the Department Of Sociology
WAYNE University
Dr. Goodies subject will be
Cause and Prevention Of Divor-
&c" There viii be period for
questions and answers.
In keeping with the National
Family Wccl, program this is an
effort on the part Of the church
TO lend stability TO thp modern
family
900 Cases Studied
Dr. Cioodc has made a study
of more than nine hundred dl-
vorcc eases in the city of Detroit
and Is considered an authority in
The January Saturday Even
ine Post carried stories OF his
studies under the caption Is D-
vorce an Evilo'
This service is >ponsorcd By
Board Of Christian Education Of
Second Baptist Church with Mrs.
NJ ]. Cooper as chairman
Second Outstanding Speakers
MANY outstanding speakers APP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13
Rip Mundt-F erguson
Bill Requests NAACP

WASHINGTON. Appearing
5, fore the House Un-American
NtiyiiicS Committee. Clarence
Mitchell. NAACP labor secretary.
called for the rejection Of the
Ferguson bill. purportcd-
=, designed TO protect the United
S@'c, against cerain un-Amcr-
ln and SubverSive activities.
Mitchell warned against the
i3neofs TO basic freedom in set
frc mp a lhree-man loyalty
49, z "a determine the loyalty
foundations and individuals
Tht powers this bill CIR. 1880
aild IN vest in the board are
la a. sweeping. he told the
rs9miiec at It's hearing last
Wednesday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13
2aps Church Stand on Education

TO the same opportunities and
privileges. which would be i'm
possible in some. denominations
schools as they are now admin
istered.' he declared.
The heads OF these institu-
tons are often chosen, not for
their ability as educators OF adj
ministrators, nut depending up
on how well grounded they are
in the particular faith when
they repdesent. and how many
donations and contributions they
can secure for the school, said
Judge Rowland
Although the jurist Is not IN
agreement with all the forms
Of federal aid. however he makes
it clear that if there is to be
federal aid to anything, It should
begin with education
I'VE accept aid OF all kinds
from the federal government
without any compunciion vi con-
science, AMI yet many OF US do
not want federal aid 10 educa-
ton. said the Judge.
Judge Rowland reviewed som,
OF the reasons for America be-
liei in separation OF church ami
state, and continues
III is sufficient to say that
each denomination is looking out
for lis particular school. and
there is certainly no equality IN
some Of these schools.
Judge Rowland chayged that
all denominations are gu.lv vl
blocking legislation IN the last
congress for aid TO education.
And their very actions Win IL.
gard 10 this bill only goes TO
show that they would put Their
UNCONVENTIONAL interests above
the welfare OF this nation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13
EDDIE vINsoN

are $40 children nov m need Of
placement The greatest need IS
for care Of children belonging to
minority groups. problem chill
drcn' and physically handicapped
boys and girls
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13
Band Routes Stok)
EARL BOSTIC

EARL BOSTIC
May 8-l3- Philadelphia. Pa.
(42l Club
A. Buffalo. n. y
10 Virginia Beach, Va.
10 Washington, ID. G.
EDDIE vINSoN
May r. ST. Louis, Mo
l3--Gary, Indiana
IL indianapolis. Ind.
l8-Bowling Green, Ky
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-13

be Blackman is chairman.
We want TO express our deep
est appreciation to Mr. and Mrs.
Harris for the very fine enter
tainment and such pleasing
Menues.
The Saturday night broadcast
was one Of the great interest
with he Rev. s. c. Campbell
and his choirs OF Russell St
Church. There were large num-
Der present.
Evening star., 1950-01-02

Usher for the unofficial publica-
tion for the armed services. The
Journal, a weekly magazine, has
circulation of about $4,000.
The Gridiron Clubs Executive
Committee includes Thomas l..
Stokes, president Of the club;
James T. Bergman, vice presi-
dent; Paul r. Leach, secretary;
Walker S. Buel, treasurer; Lewis
Wood, historian. and B. M. Nc
Kelway, James Russell Virgins
and James L. Wright.
Under Col. OLuaghlin's will
Leroy Whitman, editor of the
publication, and Mrs. Dorothy M.
Cone Brown, assistant secretary
treasurer, are to continue with
the magazine under contracts.
The will specifies that priority
in use of the income shall be given
for relief Of needy journalists or
their dependents, preferably men,
bers of the Gridiron Club.
Col. OLaughlin had been a
member of the club since 1910. He
bought the journal in 1925. When
his will was filed March 20 the
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Spain Reported Due
To Get Canadian Wheat
By the Associated Press

OTTAWA, Jan. 2.-The Cana
dian Press last night quoted an
informed source as saying Cana
dian shippers have completed a
deal to ship 100000. bushels Of
wheat to Spain. 1t is the first
such negotiation with Franco
Spain in more than 10 years.
The price paid for the wheat
was not disclosed, but it was un-
derstood to be more than So q
bushel-the price Britain pays
under the British Canadian wheat
agreement.
Canada recently appointed it's
first trade commissioner to Spain
in the opening move of a cam
paign to sell more goods there.
Evening star., 1950-01-02
195O'sFirst Baby Born
Here 5 Seconds After
Arrival Of New Year

Washington's annual baby derby
was over almost before it began
with Mrs. Wilson McNair, colored,
of 1417 First street NV, giving
birth to the first child of the New
Year as the bells were tolling out
the old year.
Mrs. McNair, whose husband is
stock man for a paper company
here, had a 7-pound, \ ounce
girl-Brenda-at Gallinger Hos
pital just five seconds after mid
night Saturday. Brenda thus be-
came not only the first baby born
in the District in 1850, but the
first District baby of the second
half of the Goth century.
Running a close second was
Mrs. Percy Moore, colored, of 3510
Thirteenth street NV, who gave
birth to 7-pound, 12-ounce boy
at 1902 am. at Freedmen's Hos
pital. Mr.. Moore is a clerk at the
Census Bureau.
First Twins to Get Prizes.
The first twins of the new year
were born to Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard S. Howell, 2010 Kalomara
road NV.
Mrs. Howell gave birth to twin
girls, weighing pounds, 9 ounces
and 4 pounds, Z ounces, at 1885
am. and IL am. yesterday at
Garfield Hospital. They were
named Priscilla Annette and
Gwendolyn Eleanor. Mr.. Howell
is a stenotype reporter for the
Civil Service Commission.
The Howells will receive $500
In prizes from the Toni Co. for
bringing in the twin girls on New
Years Day. They were one of
IL sets of twin girls born over
the Nation between midnight New
Years eve and noon yesterday
The company, makers of home
permanent wave sets, feature twin
girls in it's ads.
Born on 10th Anniversary.
The third 1850 baby born here
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Bishop, $500 Sixteenth ave-
nue., Chillum Heights, Md. The
boy weighed 6 pounds, 2 ounces
and was delivered at Columbia
Hospital at 1888 am. yesterday
Mr.. Bishop is employed by the
Sun Oil Co.
Mrs. Frank Mulvey, $500 Cen
trail avenue, Alexandria, Va. had
Evening star., 1950-01-02

General Hospital. the first of the
New Year at that institution.
At the Washington Sanitarium,
a boy was delivered to Mrs. Robert
Kreimeyer, 1910 Delaf1eld place
NE, at SOB am. to take first
honors at the hospital.
Sibley Hospitals first arrival at
1888 am, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bunch, of 3431 Tenth
street Sc.
The first baby at George Wash
ington University Hospital was a
son born to Mrs. Wells Mears,
2124 I street NV, at $40 am.
At Garfield Hospital, the earliest
arrival was the baby girl of Mr..
and Mrs. James L. Callan, 1881
North Montana street, Arlington,
delivered at 1928 am.
Girl Born at Walter Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Cubbage.
of 1903 Fisher road Sc, were the
parents of the first youngster born
at Providence Hospital, boy de-
livered at 1884 am.
Walter Reed Hospital reported
it's first arrival was girl born
Evening star., 1950-01-02

the distinction of having her first
child, a girl, born both on New
Years Day and on her 10th we'd
ding anniversary. The infant,
weighing 9 pounds, 3 ounces, ar
rived at 8 am. at George Wash
ington' University Hospital.
Here are the reports from other
hospitals on the early arrivals in
1850:
The first baby born at Alex
andria Hospital was at 5:54 am
yesterday, boy to Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph v. Woolsey, 1884 Roberts
lane, Falls Church, Va. Four other
infants were born at the hospital
on New Years Day.
At Arlington County Hospital
the first arrival was a boy at
$40 am. yesterday, to Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Vernon Sanders, $3.50
Martha Custis drive, Alexandria
Prince Georges Hospital Reports.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Johnson
SCOT Kennedy street, East River
dale. Md, are the parents of a gir.
delivered at 1883 am. yesterday
at the Prince Georges County
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Catholic Daughters Unit
Hear Shane Mccarthy

The dangers of communism will
be discussed by the Prince
Georges County unit of the Cath
olic Daughters of America at 8;15
pm. Tuesday.
Shane MacCarthy, chairman of
the Current Affairs Committee of
Washington's Fourth Degre e
knights of Columbus. will speak.
The open session will be held at
St. Jerome's Catholic Church at
Forty-third avenue and Hamil-
ton street, Hyattsville.
Mr.. MacCarthy. under whose
supervision the Knights of Co.
lumbus has conducted a series
of forums on Communism, will
talk on THE Battle for the
World"
Evening star., 1950-01-02
.Gridiron Club Accents
.0'Laugh|in Bequest Of
Army-Nayy Journal

The Gridiron Club has accepted
the bequest to it OF the Army and
Navy Journal under terms Of the
will of the late Col. John Callan
OLaughlin.
Col. O'Laughlin, who died last
March, left the journal to the club
with the stipulation that profits
should be used only for charitable
purposes, journalistic education
and awards.
The executive committee Of the
Gridiron Club accepted the be-
quest after long study of the pub
lication and the responsibilities
that ownership would involve.
Under Col. OLaughlin's will the
club must name a board of direc-
tors who in turn will select a pub
Evening star., 1950-01-02
North Hills Residents
To Form Association

Residents of the North Hills of
Sligo Park will meet at 8 pm.
Wednesday at the Parkside School
to organize a citizens association.
All persons living in the area
bounded by Colesville road, Sligo
Creek parkway, Brunett avenue
and Granville road are urged to
attend.
Evening star., 1950-01-02

to Mrs. Douglas w. Howard, 5722
Eighth street NV, at II am.
In Leonardtown, Md, a girl was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. R. John
Dixon, of Mechanicsville, at st.
Marys Hospital at 1887 pm, to
take first honors there. Physicians
Hospital at La Plata reported its
first arrival was a boy, son of
Maryland State Trooper Raymond
F.. Mapis and his wife, Dorothy.
Evening star., 1950-01-02

book value of the stock in the
journal was given as $102,461 as
of January 81, 1949, but other
estimates of the value of the prop
erty put it as high as $500,000.
Evening star., 1950-01-02

United States mail is handled in
more than 10000 railroad stations
in the United States.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Wisconsin Beats Ohio
For Crown in District 5

EAST LANSING. Mich. June 10
P.-The University of Wisconsin
won the District NCAA baseball
title today by beating Ohio Uni
versity, to /.
The Badgers. co-champions OF
the Big Ten, thus earned the right
to represent the district in the
NCAA Finals next week at Omaha
Thornton Kipper. who was
credited with Wisconsin's 1876 win
over Michigan State yesterday In
relief role, went the distance for
his second victory ip two days
He scattered nine hits. His mates
got only seven of Ohio Hurle1
Bob Perman.
Bruce Elliott, Wisconsin out
fielder, drove in two runs with a
pair of doubles. Errors figured ir
the Badgers first run in the fifth
inning and Ohio's long one in the
seventh.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Reds Knock DODGERS
Out Of Tie, 4-3, on
KIuszewski's Homer
BY ne ASsoese',S Press

ClNCINNATI. June 10. - Big
Ted KluSsewski belted a home run
into the rishtfield oleacherS with
one out in the ninth inninG today
to give the Reds a As victory over
Brooklyn and knock the Dodgers
out OF a tie for the National
League lead,
The Dodgers. who were tied
with ST. Louis for the top. tumbled
to second as the Cardinals de-
feated the New York Giants. 6-2.
in St. Louis,
Kluszewski unloaded Of Rex
Barney, who entered the same in
the ninth after Ralph Branca
gave way for pinch hitter.
Home runs of Starter Preacher
Roe by Grady Tatton and Danny
Litwhiler accounted for the Reds
first two runs.
Herm Wehmeier went all the
way for the Reds 10 post his third
victory. his second over the
Dodgers. Wehmeier allowed eight
hits. including Duke Snider's 10th
home run.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
New Workers Halted
AFTER 7 Straight as
Red Munger Stars
By ihe Asseeieied Press

ST. LOUIS, June 10.-The Card
inals took over undisputed pos
session Of first place in the Ma
tional League today, beating the
surging New York Giants. So.
while the Brooklyn Dodgers bowed
to the Reds in Cincinnati.
Red Munger went the distance
for the first time since April ~
and scattered eight hits to bag
his third victory. The loss snapped
q ssven-game winning streak for
the Giants and tumbled them
back into sixth place behind the
Chicago Cubs.
The Giants were the first to
score, pushing a run across in
the second on a walk and double
by Tookie Gilbert. Rookie Bill
Howerton tied 1t in the Cards half
of the second when he hit his
first major league home run.
Stan Musial tripled and scored
the tie-breaking run as Enos
Slaughter grounded out in the
third and the Cards were never
headed. They added single runs
In the fourth and fifth and iced
the decision with two in the sew
enth.
The Giants employed five pitch
ers with Starter Clint Hartung
taking his first loss of the season.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

1916. He didn't win by as wide q
margin. but Assault ran against
only six rivals and his time of
2:30A was slower than Middle
grounds.
Having lost the Preakness to
Hill Prince. Middleground was
predestined not to joip the eight
winners of the Triple Crown
Derby. Preakness and Belmont
but nevertheless he moved into
distinguished company. The Texas
colt became the fifth non-Triple
Crown winner to capture both
the Derby and Belmont, joining
Zev 1929. Twenty Grand Q93D :,
Johnstown 1939 and Shut Out
0942).
Boland. 18- year old Corpus
Christi lad who always rides Mid
dleground. said, Il was told to
make my move at the three
sixteenths pole and he middle
ground came on from there. He
was rank the early part of it.
My saddle slipped a little going
into the backstretch, but not
enough to affect anything"
Arcaro, explaining Hill Princes
almost unprecedented role as a
pace-setter, said: II tried to rate
him. but he got away from me.
I didn't want him to go to the
front around the turn. but there
was a hole and he just went on
through it. He hit one of the
poles on the rail. but not enough
to do any damage to him"
No excuses we're offered by any
of the nine riders nor by the
stables. The impression remained
that the best-conditioned colt won
and that a Derby triumph. plus
victory in the Belmont (the horse
mans and breeders race ought
to establish Middleground's SUI
premacy.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Mats
(continued From Page B-1.

Continued From Page BID
when Leftnelder Gus zernial bob
bled the ball.
Luis Aloma was summoned to
replace Pierce and Johnny Os-
trowski greeted him with double
to center which scored Noren and
Mele. Bob Ortiz grounded out
before AL Evans was passed in
tentionally and Consuegra was
nipped at first by Shortstop AL
fonso Carrasquel's fine throw after
fielding his slow roller.
Philley Only Problem.
Yost opened the Mats fourth
with q double to leftcenter and
moved to third on Dente's sacri-
fice. Michaels promptly parlayed
that strategy into a run with a
single to left.
Until the fifth. the White Sox
weren't hitting when Dave Philley
wasn't. He doubled in the first
inning and singled in the fourth,
and was the only Chicago player
to reach base over that span.
With one out in the fifth,
though. Rickert tripled to the
centerfield corner and Mast
walked. Umpires Bill Summers
and Bill Grieve attempted to speed
q White Sox batter to the plate
in the steady rain. but Baker.
hitting for Aloma, took his sweet
time searching for a bat. then
strolled leisurely from the dugout.
It was obvious that if Baker
remained at bat long, or If he
reached base. the game would be
called before 1t became Official.
but Michaels swept the game into
the books with his sparkling catch.
NAT NOTES: Steve Macy (2-3)
and Lloyd Hittle (2-3) will oppose
ex-Nat Ray Scarborough (4-6) and
Ken Holcombe Old in today's
double -header with the White Sox
the Mats then will embark
on long road trip.
The Mats got all the better of
1t in the first direct test of the
recent six-player deal with Chi
cago In addition to his game
ending stab. Michaels walked
twice, scored twice. singled and
batted across run OstrowSki
doubled across two runs. For
Chicago. ex-Nat Eddie Robinson
was hitless in two attempts =.
Robbie has batted .357, however.
since joining the White Sox.
Mele contributed a diving catch
OF Nelson Fox's liner in the first
inning Hittle, who has won
only seven games in two seasons
in the majors has won five against
Chicago and will be shooting for
his sixth today.