davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-24
Joint Services
AT Bethel
Thanksgiving

Joint Thanksgiving Services
Of Bethel and Second Baptist Will
be held at Bethel AM + Church.
5a5 Frederick. al ii am. Thurs
dav. Nov %. 1851.
DR.. A. A. Banks. Jr. pastor
OF End Baptist Church OF De-
froit. will preach. Both choirs
will sing.
Everyone is invited 10 worship
with them as is the custom to-
gcther for annual Union Thanks
giving Services.
DR.. John A. Alexander is pas
tor AZ Bethel AME
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-24

friend wants me 10 will the home
to her. We have not been gong
together too long Do you think
that should will her the home.
OF course | admit do love her.
She is about four years older
than me. Mr. r. F.
Answer: Do not give her the
home al the present time. IL
and when you decide TO marry
her. then that will be the proper
way and will be plenty Of time
for her 10 have her name on
the title. Perhaps you may not
marry her. then you would be
in for a tough time.
Dear Miss Conner: ! was mar
ried for about only three months
ago and was able 10 enjoy only
a little Of life with my husband
before he was called 10 the
Army When he left we were
expecting baby andRit has been
all his talk when he writes me
from Korea. Since then our baby
died and my husband became
wounded and is now on his way
home. He does not know of the
death OF the baby
Now, one OF my girl friends has
a baby and she O. willing TO let
me accept il as my own since she
is going to leave Detroit forever.
Do you think should accept the
child and pass her on 10 my hus-
band as being ours?-Mrs, N.
Answer: No. First, you will be
deceiving your husband, and a
marriage built on deceit and
falsehood will never become a
happy one. Secondly, the child's
mother may see fiji to reclaim
her child and then you would be
placed in bad light before your
husband. Why not try telling HIM
the truth and attempt TO have
another child?
Dear Miss Conner: am a
single woman and leader in nv
lodge. ! have a home in which |
have been living alone for some
time. Since everything has gone
up ! decided TO rent a room TO a
single man in attempt 10 make
ends meet. My friends tell me
that this is not a proper thing to
do since both of US are single.
for people will be thinking that
We are living common law. Really
he rs just roomer. What must
! do'-Miss T. c.
Answer. You should know what
Is best for YOU since you say you
are looked-upon as leader i'm
your lodge You do not have 10
make an excuse for ANYTHING
you do because you only knew
best what TO do TO help yourself.
III you are able TO get a nice man
or woman 90 rent your room.
then do SO. A nice roomer Is
indeed hard to find.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-24
New Edison Prexy

Walker l.. CiSler. executive
wee president Of the Detroit Edi-
son Company. today was elected
president and general manager
succeeding on Dec. James w.
Parker. who will then reach re-
tirement age Mr.. Parker Will be
engaged by the company as a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-24

News

BY MISS M. a. CONNER
,eaa n;v.rs TIE. 3-4s0s
WEEKLY BIBLE LESSON: 81
Luke chapter 4. And Jesus be-
ins full Of the Holy Ghost re-
turned from Jordan. and was led
bv the Spirit into the wilderness.
Beng forty days tempted of the
devil. And in those days he did
eat nothing: and when they had
ended. ne afterward hungcred.
And the devil saith unto
Him. il thou be the Son OF
God. command this stone that
il may be made bread. And
Jesus answered him. saying. IL
is written that man shall mol
live by bread alone. but by
every word of God"
SICK AND SHUT-lNS: Estclle
Smith. 1874 w. Grand Blvd.
Lula Riley. 1894 John r.; James
Johnson. 5000 Oakland; Hattie
ROWS. AGA Brush
In the following hospitals are:
N. Parrish. Martin Place. Ma
rion McClendon. Harper, M, Clip
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-24
By MISS M. a. CONNER
1899 Rivard II. S-soo

son. II a / p G r;
Forest MSKeten.
Ford; Sylvester
eager. Ford. Be
atrice Garrett,
Trinity.
d e a r M s s
Conner: ! am a
barber with a
h o m e that !
bought and paid
for. Ny girl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-24
Christian Scicnc,
Churches

How everyone may have
healthful body is shown -
Lesson-Sermon TO be r,as ns
Sunday. Nov. 25. IN all Chl.,,s"
Science churches. under the o,h
ject OF Soul and Body "
The Golden Text is from
Corinthians t3:is): Know y.
not that we are the temple q,
God. and that the Spirit Of God
dwelleth in your"
Among the Bible citations !,
this passage. Cps. $3.50 Be,n,ss
thy loving -kindnes is bette. than
life. my lips shall praise thee
Correlafive passages rom
Science and Health with Kew
TO the Scriptures" by Marv
Baker Eddy include:
Soul is the substance Life
and intelligence OF man which
is individualized, but not IN mat.
ter tp. AID
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-24

consultant and Will REMAIN on
its board of directors.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Take My Word for 1t
By Frank Colby

5. If the message is telephoned,
use some standard telephone code
words for initials, and in spelling
words for clarity, such as: A, as in
able; B, as in baker; G, as in
Charlie; D. as in dog; E, as in easy;
F, as in fox; G, as in George; H, as
in how; I, as in item; ], as in jig;
K, as in king; L, as in love; M, as
in Mike; N, as in Nan; o, as in oboe;
IP, as in Peter; @, as in queen; r,
as in Roger; S, as in sugar; T, as
in tear; U, as in uncle: v, as in vic
tor; w, as in William; x, as in X
ray; Y, as in yoke; 2, as in zebra.
6. Special instructions, such as
time of delivery, whether the mes
sage is to be telephoned or delivered
by messenger, ETC., may be added to
the message without extra charge.
Z. Read the telegram carefully be-
fore sending 1t to make sure that
lit is clear.
8. Avoid dividing words at the end
of lines.
Ths wckd telegram II pronounced:
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey
Americas Drug Plants.

Long before Columbus set foot on
our shores, Indians were well estab-
hshed in the drug business. Medi-
cine men were great experimenters.
To create faith in the drug they
put on incantations. II the patient
failed to recover, the gods had so
decreed. Strangely enough, many
OF the crudely prepared drugs did
work. Trial and error marked the
path. True, mysticism had much to
do with the more simple cures. The
medicos of those days were wise in
the ways of handling the human
mind.
Before America was discovered,
India was the source of drugs and
spices. needed by Europe. The
sailors Of Spain and Portugal set
out to find another route. Headed
westward they landed in a new
country overwhelmingly rich in
NStSo oAA0 oP4SSOs 14CIl CllClIllCD
had done them great favor!
One of the most important Latin
American drugs is ipecac. made from
the shriveled root of a jungle herb. !
1t is super-action stomach pump,
which the medicine men used with
telling effect. For any pain above
or below the belt, ipecac was an ef-
fective aid to "upchucking" native,
who always felt relief after dose
Of the stuff. Even babies drifted
off to sleep after the stomach-pump
did its work.
Ipecac is harvested almost entirely
from wild plants. Collectors pry the I
roots from the soft forest floor with
a sharp pointed stick. The plant !
is a native Of Brazil. 1t grows in
dense shade where the soil is moist /
and easily pulverized. The herba-
ceous plant is somewhat woody, its /
blossoms white, the dark green
leaves. oval. When the plant is one /
year old, the stalks bend toward |
the ground and forms a false rhi- /
ZONE underground root-like stem !.
From the root and dried rhizome
comes the white, bitter colorless /
substance emetine. One pound of
roots yield about 43 medicinal doses.
The roots send out slightly musty
odor. They are ringed and of al
grayish-brown color. In them is a 4
vaporizable oil, starch, gum, and
glucoside.
At the present time ipecac is
shipped in bales to other countries
for processing into emetine, and so
takes its place among many other
gifts of the Americas.
In Brazil one comes across the
ipecac collector from November to
April. He lives alone in his hut
close to a fine stand of ipecac plants
he has discovered. Food for a |
month is taken with him. His only
company is the gay jungle birds and
a few native animals. His thought
is on the amount of plants he can
sort, clean and pack. His social
contacts are few. He has a goal
and he usually makes the grade.
Little he knows what the golden
root" is supposed to accomplish for
mankind. Who was the first medi-
cine man to discover the value of
the root? DR.. Legras and DR.. Her
VetluS made tests on condemned
prisoners before it was made known
to Louis XIV, as dependable medi-
cine.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

Gibraltar now has three movie
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Points for Parents By Edyth 7homo. wol'oe'

Mother Good-by, dear. I know
you'll have a wonderful time.
Living in cabin with other girls
will be fun and the lake is a grand
lace to swim.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Secretary's Handbook.

@. My boss insists that I type the
word "stop" at the end of sentences
in kilograms. Is this considered
modern usage?-Sue.
! A. No; the word stop" is now
considered obsolete in kilograms.
Insert all necessary punctuation
marks.
Other important points to remem-
ber about writing kilograms are:
/. Do not abbreyiate unless abso-
Ilutely necessary; abbreviations cost
as much as words spelled out.
2. Write figures as numerals, not
as words.
Check spelling of all proper
names before sending. This should
be done in any type Of correspond
ence.
4. In giving street addresses. spell
out East, West, North, and South,
land emit afiixes such as ST." ID"
and ssn." thus: 40 West n street.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Word Come
Find Al or more words In
TRAN QUILL,

meaning, quiet, calm" AV
is 38; limit, 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

est, crispest, most tempting
kale, spinach, turnip and col
lard green's are there, not to
mention lettuce, endive, and all
the other items which contrib
ute to a vitamin- rich salad
bowl. If you include one of
these leafy vegetables in your
diet every day you may find
new energy needed to give you
pep to enjoy that vacation this
summer. Could help you in
your job too, who knows?
Cooking can prove more in
teresting when you make use
of herbs. Any homemaker will
envy Harry Angelica his col
lection. Take a look at the
labels on those spcie drawers
at the back of his stand, No.
lis. They read "Oregano,"
"Anise," "Fennel Seeds" dill
Seeds" Rosemary Leaves"
I"Cummin Seed" "Pickling
Spice" plus many more. Mr..
Angelica is bottling some ter
rag0n vinegar this week. Add
that with olive oil to your next
tossed salad. / think you'll like
the flavor.
Steaming clans, or "S0ft-
shell" CLAIMS are coming in now
from Ipswich, Mass. You'll find
them at Thompson'S Seafood
Stand, No. 537. The Thomp-
son boys are both pretty fond
of eating, SO / don't know
whether they were judging just
by their own appetites or by
the average, when they said to
allow three to four dozen CLAIMS
per person. Better 60 by your
knowledge of your family's
likes along this matter. They
are delicious, however, steamed
and dipped in drawn butter
the clans, / mean-not the
ThOmps0ns.
Be sure to visit us tomorrow
at:
CENTER MARKET CITY
! sth End K sss. NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Ansxer ta CHICKAREE

cache, cake, care, cark. char, cheer. chair.
chic, chick, checker, cheek, crack. creek.
creak, creche. crick hare, bark, hair,
hiker, icer acre, ache. arch, race, rack,
rake reach, reek, rhea, rich, rice. rick.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

Frank Colby's leaiet, Gle, explains
all about the obscured vowels in English,
and shows you how to read the obscured-
vowel symbols in your dictionary. For
q copy send 10 cents in coin to Frank
Colby. care of The Star, p, O. Box 90.
Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

Be sure to visit us tomorrow
at:
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th and X sss. NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
washington, u. Z.
THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1851

Contract Bridge
BY Ely CuIbertson
tcopyright 1851. by Ely culbertson.)
1t is impossible to characterize
Souths bidding in today's deal by
any kinder word than ridiculous" !"
North dealer
Both sides vulnerable.
Both sides 40 on score.
NORTH
AK6532
0AKJ4
oK763
A.
WEST EAST
AQJ8 AA10974
S107632 3Q98
oAJ 90
%K54 @A10 80
SOUTH
A.
u 05
s 10e8542
@QJ9763
The bidding:
North East South West
Ispade Double 2cl's % 2hearts
Double Pass 3cl's % Double
Pass Pass Pass (D
80 Perhaps North's double of two
hearts was little louder" than 1t
should have benin any case,
West SHE'D away from a heart
opening and laid down the spade
queen. This forced declarer right
from the start, and with his trump
suit further shortened by subse-
quent spade leads on Vests part,
South could not win a single trick
in his six. <erd diamond suit-heI
was lucky to win four club and two
hearts, and to go down only 800
points!
1t goes without saying that
South's bidding was horrible from
first to last! Why he should have
thought so much of his clubs and
SO little of his equally long dia-
n1onds is impossible to understand,
let alone to explain. Obviously,
there was not such great diScrep-
ancy between the suits that South
should have shown one and COM
pletely suppressed" the other. For
all practical purposes, the suits
were equal, and so South should
have planned to bid them in normal
order and thus give North a clear
and easy choice between the two.
AS it was, after opening the bid
ding and correctly doubling hearts,
North could be nothing but a suf-
fering bystander. He could GER
tainly not assume that South was
bidding his hand absurdly-for all
North could tell. South had a seven
or eight card club suit and nothing
OF consequence in diamonds.
Players must learn that it simply
does not pay to give all respect to
the slightly better of two suits;
that ordinary partnership tactics
demand the bid of the higher |
ranking suit first.
f(Released by the Register and Tribune
Syndicate. 1951.)
Evening star., 1951-07-05
&%xxf
SENTEER
MARKET CITY
With Meredith Young

If you were asked to name
the most important ingredient
of personal happiness, what
would you say? Money? vi
course that helps. Somehow
think that good health tops all
the many contributing factors.
Just the joy of feeling good is
very wonderful possession.
What keeps you in good
health? Proper eating. Good
nOurishing foods and a we'll
planned, well-balanced diet.
The reason you find me up
here on this soap box preach
ing about food is that we are
entering the season of the year
when appetite reaches a new
low and we are tempted to
settle for a bottle of soft drink
and a hot dog instead of a
balanced meal. This is all right
now and then but not as a
steady routine.
If you are lacking inspiration
for meal planning and cook
ing, just drive over to Center
Market City tomorrow and
walk through this acre large
market. If you don't get a re-
vived interest in good eating
see your nearest psychiatrist
because your reflexes are not
normal.
n X n
At the KEYSTONE produce
stand, No. 221, there is a veri-
table :" Green bar" The fresh
Evening star., 1951-07-05

At the KEYSTONE produce
stand, No. 221, there is a veri-
table Green bar" The fresh
Evening star., 1951-07-05

Mother-I'm going to worry
about you every minute you are at
camp. 1t will be so lonely here at
home without you. I wish hadn't
aid that you could 60.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

TEIL-uh-gram (-gram to rhyme
with Sam.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of S." such as "bats,"
cats are not used Only one form of a
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-09-07

Senators now struggling with a
$6 or 81 billion tax bill for this
year have been worrying about
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Gromyko 10 Be Fired {,
Armstrong Predicts
BY the Assoeiaied Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. T.
Representative Armstrong, Repub-
lican, of Missouri predicts Andrei
Gromyko will be fired as deputy
foreign minister when he returns
to Moscow.
ut will be rough shedding when
he gets back to the Kremlin be-
cause of his failure to disrupt the
Japanese peace) conference" Mr..
Armstrong told a reporter last
night. He credited Mr.. Gromyko's IS
defeat to the Clever work of
Omitted States Ambassador John
Foster Dulles. who originated the
idea of rules of procedure to block
the Russians.
The MiSSourian handed a "docu-
mented map of forced labor camps
in Soviet Russia" to Mr.. Gromyko
yesterday.
Mr.. Gromyko quickly passed the
folded UP map on to S. A. Golun-
sky, who glanced at it, then tossed
it away. The map was prepared
by the American Federation OF
Labor's Trade Union Committee.
Mr.. Armstrong came to San
Francisco at his own expense to
ask Mr.. Gromyko some questions
Yesterday he got one in.
mo comment" Mr.. Gromykc
snapped.
The Congressman left by plane
last night for WASHINGTON,
Evening star., 1951-09-07
New Weapons Report Increases
Backing for SIS Billion Air Fund

what kind of a tax bill they may
have to bring out in 1852 to meet
the 1858 obligations.
Senator Young said information
about new weapons prompted the
subcommittee to step up the air
power program.
President Truman made brief
references to fantastic new weap-
ons on the West Coast early in
the week. and Senator Young said
"the President certainly was not
exaggerating."
"New and Different"
"They are something new and
different" said Senator Young.
They are something even more
startling than germ warfare.
They are new and terrible weap-
ons Of war, just beyond imagina-
tion.'
Although the Appropriations
subcommittee made reductions in
other parts of the House bill, the
total is expected to reach or pass
the $50 billion mark when it
comes from the full committee,
possibly late today. Senate lead
ers hope to start floor debate
Monday.
Senator Maybank, Democrat, :,
of South Carolina, and Senator
Young agreed the new weapons
were devastating and non-atomic. !
Official secrecy shrouded the ma
ture of the new weapons.
Senator O'Mahoney made no
reference to them in announcing
the boost in air power funds. He
indicated the new money is not
being allocated in detail in the
bill, but will be spent on recon-
mendations made to the President
by Defense Secretary Marshall,
after consultation with the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff. A committee
amendment also requires that the
House and Senate Appropriations
Committees be notified 10 days
prior to ALLEGATION of the funds.
Senator O'Mahoney explained
that the subcommittee directed
Evening star., 1951-09-07

Egypt that Britain evacuate its
troops from the Suez Canal Zone
Mr.. Morrison is expected to seek
United States support for Britain's
refusal.
IA. Prospects for settlement of
Britain's bitter dispute with the
Iranian government over oil.
India -Pakistan Dispute.
Is. A report by Mr.. Schuman
on Frances increasing difficulties
with Morrocans demanding in
creased freedom from French
supervision.
16. The dispute between India
and Pakistan over Kashmir Prov
ince. Both India and Pakistan
have made threatening moves
toward each other in recent weeks,
raising fears of war.
Coincident with preliminary big
three sessions, Hugh GaitSkell
British Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, is in Washington to talk
over his country's financial diff
culties. MIR. Gaitskell said yes
ter he had not asked for any
new American aid. He was, how
ever, given a qualified promise OF
between 2 million and 3 million
tons of American steel in the next
year. In exchange. Mr.. Gaitskell
promised to boost British exports
Of coal to Western Germany.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Hurricane Closely Watched
As II Moves Toward U. 5.
By the Associated Prsss

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. Easy, j"
the mighty hurricane with the
ridiculous name, continued today
to churn ominously over a west
northwest course aimed at the
coast of Florida.
The next "a hours, the Miami
Weather Bureau said, may deter
mine whether the dangerous trop-
ical storm eventually will strike
somewhere along the United
States mainland or run a harm
less course over the open waters
of the Atlantic.
At 6 am. the central eye of
the hurricane was estimated to
be $50 miles north-northwest of
San Juan, Puerto Rico, roughly
1000 miles east-southeast of
Miami. Winds in excess Of 140
miles an hour whirled around the
center. Hurricane force winds
reached out 100 miles to the north
of the eye and so miles to the
south,
Evening star., 1951-09-07
By J. A. o'Leory

Spurred by reports of fantastic
new weapons. the Senate Appro-
priations Committee is expected
to approve today the $5 billion
new airpower fund a subcommit-
tee added to the $50 billion de-
fense budget yesterday.
The additional money is in
tended to provide for an air force
of mot less" than 95 wings, but
most Of it will not be spent until
1858.
Senator Young, Republican, of
North Dakota, disclosed today that
the United States has more than
one devastating new secret weap-
on and that they all probably
would be ready to use if war
should come suddenly.
"They are in high state of
development" Senator Young told
a reporter.
Asked if the weapons might be
used in Korea in case truce talks
finally break down. Senator Young
replied: THAT would be mill
tary decision"
Pledged to Secrecy.
He indicated that Pentagon
leaders. who pledged Senators to
secrecy in disclosing the fantastic
new secret weapons" had not out
lined probable uses.
Chairman O'Mahoney Of the
subcommittee told reporters only
$500 million of the additional
money is to be spent in the cur
rent year. ending next June. The
$4.5 billion remaining will be spent
in fiscal year 1853 and thereafter
While this does not drastically
increase the Treasury's budget
balancing problem for this year,
lit piles up still higher the peak
of defense spending forecast for
1853.
Future Tax Worries.
Senators now struggling. with a
$6 or 81 billion tax bill for this
year have been Worrying about