davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-05

10 destroy the law OF the pro
phets: am not come TO destroy
but to fulfil
lS-For verify say unto you,
Till heaven and earth pass, one
lot or one title shall in no wise
pass from the law, till all be full
filled
WhoSocver therefore shall
break one of these least COM
mandmentS. and shall teach men
so. he shall be called the least in
the kingdom Of heaven: but who
soever shall do and teach themC
the same shall be called great in
the kingdom of heaven
20-For | say unto you, That
except your righteousness shall
exceed the Righteousness of the
Scrbes and PhariSeeS. We shall
in no case enter into the king
dom Of heaven
Verify I say unto thee,
Thou shalt by no means come
out hence. till thou hast paid the
utmost farthing
- Ye have heard thai it was
said by them of old time. Thou
shalt not commit adultery
28-But I say unto YOU. That
whoSoever looketh on woman
to lust after her hath committed
adultery with her already in his
heart
29-And if thy right eve Of
fend thee. pluck il out. and cast
il from thee for il Is profitable
for thee that one Of thy mem
bers should perish and not that
thy whole body should be cast
INTO nell
3O-And if Thy right hand Of
| fend thee cut II off. and cast II
| from thee for il IS profitable
foi thee that one Of thy mem
bers should perish and not that
thy whole body should be cast
into hell
5l-I' ha.h been said Whose
ever shall put away MS wife
let hm give her writing Of
dvorcement
90 Bli ! say unto YOU That
whose shall put sWsy ms
VIE saving fof the cause Of
io,nE4tl9n csuseth her 10 com
ul' a5-lters and y h0socyer shall
marry her that IS divorced com
mitteth adultery
33-Again. We have heard that
~ hath beer said o. them OF old
time Thou shalt not forswesr
thyseif out shalt perform unto
the Lord thine oaths
34-But ! say unto YOU Swear
aot a. oil neither 10y heaven. for
It is Cod throne
35-Nor BY the earth. for Il Is
his footstool neither by Jerusa.
: lem for it Is the city Of the grea,
King
S6-Neither shalt thou swear
By thy head. because thou cans,
not make one hair white OF
! black
37-Bui III your communities.
tons De Yea. yea Nay nay foi
whatsoever is more than thes,
comeih % evil.
S8-Ye have heard that j
hath been said An eve for q,
eye. and tooth for . iogh
39-But ] say unto YOU Ths
We resist not evil whosoeve
shall sm'te thee on thy righ
cheek. turn 70 him the othe
also.
40-And II any man Will 81.
. thee at the law, and take ava,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-05

Christ ending Ms IA Z
in the mount. O.,,,,t
judgment; T. eA" a II
prayer; Is. 10 enis' "a VI
strait gate; IS. and "
of false prophets. ., VI
l. Judge not thai
judged. iudgc)
For with what l""ss,,,S)
Judge. We shall DC - 4
with what measure voa
shall be measured y ppSoIdeA I
s-And why 0e, ,Sv n
the mote mat IS 70 ~" "I iS1
eve. but consideres' ' eve n
,ha, i in thine own V,os VI
CONTINUED On
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-05

l. Christ beginneth his ser
mon in the mount: 3 declar-
inc who are blessed: SO exhort-
eth 10 suiier wrong: "A TO love
our enemies: 48 to labour after
perfectness.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Elizabeth S Return DATE
Is Fixed as November II
By The Associoted Press

LONDON, Oct. 3. Princess
Elizabeth and the Duke of Edin-
burgh, who will fly to Montreal
Monday, will return from their
American tour by ship on No
vember II, it was announced to-
day.
The journey back will be made
in the Canadian Pacific Railway
steamship Empress of Scotland,
which will dock at Liverpool. The
revised schedule appeared to al
low time for the Princess and
Duke to keep all the engagements
arranged in Canada and Wash
ington.
The decision to return by ship
was also taken as an indication
of lessening anxiety over the con-
dition of King George vi, whose
serious lung operation caused
postponement of the departure
from England.
The return voyage will start
near st. Johns, Newfoundland,
on November IL.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Conodion Trip Is Another Bit Of Preparation to Be Queen

lady, her grandmother, Queen
Mary. Grandmother was in
charge when Elizabeth was a tiny
girl. while her parents, then Duke
and Duchess of York, made a
visit to Australia. Queen Mary at
one time sent to Australia the
message that Elizabeth was very
we'll, but very naughty.
1t was Queen Mary who awak-
ened in Elizabeth an interest in
theaters. art galleries, museums
and antiques. Now she is fast be-
coming as discerning a critic as
her grandmother.
Can Cook and Sew.
Elizabeth can cook and sew a
seam. but gets little chance to do
either. A single week in her busy
life may hold a dozen engage
ments. each of which requires all
her patience and tact. A princess
must try very hard never to make
a mistake.
There appears to be only one
adventure in her life which could
be regarded as an escapade. On
the night London celebrated the
victory over Germany, a million
persons, more or less. stampeded
around Ruckinpham Palace anf
time and again members of the
royal family and Winston Church
i'll had to come out on the bal
cony to acknowledge cheers. The
two princesses managed somehow
to disguise themselves and, es-
corted by officers of the brigade
of guards, milled about unrecog-
nized in the crowds. Someone
Evening star., 1951-10-03

for the first time. Usually radi-
ant, she will be grave because of
the ordeal of her fathers illness.
The gravity will add to the
25-year-old Princess slight shy
ness. there will be some strain to
the seriousness beneath her smile
But Canadians will see that she
is completely self-possessed, dainty
and utterly dignified.
They will note that her brown
hair is waved softly. that her eyes
are gray-blue, that her nose is
tip-tilted just a little, and that
her makeup is very discreet. They
will observe that she is definitely
simmer than photographs showed
her to be just a few months ago.
First Look at Canada.
For the Princess, the landing
field at Quebec will be her first
close look at Canada and the
Western Hemisphere. But she will
be no stranger in a strange land,
/ for she has met thousands OF
Canadians, has studied deeply
and doubtless knows the wheat
production of Manitoba.
Barring unforeseen events. she
will be sovereign of the British
commonwealth of nations some
day, ruling queen of the Cana
dians who will greet her. and see
her as she makes swift round
of trans-continental visits ir
Canada.
The United States will see he1
October 81 when she makes a
flying visit to Washington. She
will present the greetings of hel
father to President Truman ano
will repay the call the Presidents
daughter, Margaret. made tt
Buckingham Palace earlier thi;
year.
Beside the Princess arriving II
Quebec will be her husband. 80.
year-old Philip, Duke of Edin.
burgh, a most competent and &C.
ceptable escort.
There is a Mediterranean tar
on his face. He got that doWr
Malta way where he commanded
a frigate Of the Royal Navy.
Delicate Role Ahead for Duke.
When Elizabeth takes thu
throne, he will be consort to 6
queen, a difficult and delicate role
last exercised in Britain by Prince
Albert, who was consort to Queer
Victoria.
The Duke is tall and blond. Hi:
shoulders got muscular from
swinging a polo mallet and pulling
an oar. He strides with the easy
swing Of an athlete. and every.
thing about him suggests vigol
and intense alertness. # occa'
sions are at all suitable he viii
surely be wearing his naval uni
form. He is a lieutenant com
mander, now down on a list OF
which the Admiralty puts th'
.. names of officers who are avail
lable," meaning that some admira
or other looking around for ,
likely lieutenant commander
Evening star., 1951-10-03

parents, Britain had but little time
to become acquainted with her.
For there was war. The royal
family was cloaked in security.
For years on end the British
didn't even know where Elizabeth
was living. She was at Windsor
most of the time. earnestly pre-
pairing for the task then def
nitely looming before her. She was
too young-13 when the war
started-to take any conspicuous
part in the terrific events of the
time.
Trained In Girl Guides.
Security relaxed on occasion. II
became known that at the age OF
16 she registered, like all British
girls, at labor Office, and re-
ceived pre-service training in the
Girl Guides. At the age of 18 she
would have been subject to call
up for some war service, but at
this point the King intervened
1t was more essential, he said
that she should get on with prep
|aration to become sovereign, q
study which still is going on.
The King did not, however,
have it entirely his way He was
coaxed a great deal, and near the
end Of the war he permitted Eliza
beth to join the Auxiliary Terri.
torial Service, and that got hel
into overalls. With other girls
she tuned up motors Of army
trucks and seemed to enjoy, sale
her superiors, getting more grease
on her face and arms than wa:
altogether necessary.
Elizabeth grew up with hel
younger sister, Princess Margaret
now 81. There is four years diff
ference in their ages and the year!
Iof being alone together. hiding
behind the screen of security
caused a deep attachment to grow
between them. 1t was inevitable
that the girls. differing consid.
erably in character, should bs
compared.
In the garden at Windsor. Eliza.
beth grew flowers. Margaret grew
vegetables. with the emphasis or
potatoes. For pets, Elizabeth tool
early to horses of rarest breed
and most pedigreed Of dogs. Mar
garet treasured q toad and shs
had q lizard.
Diligent at Piano.
Elizabeth was diligent at th'
piano; not a musical genius. bu
ia sober student. Margaret. Eliza
beth complained on one occasion
thought she had to use her fee
as well as her hands on the key
board.
They had little-girl spats ant
years later Miss Marion Crawford
their teacher. related that Eliza
beth was quick with her lef
hook"
Elizabeth was a child Of livel.
Imagination, one Of the creation
of her fancy being a certain
. Cousin Halifax" There was N
such person. but he got blame'
: when things went wrong or some
, thing was lost or broken.
An early venture into the ar
tistic world was Elizabeth's or
, ganization at Windsor of Pan
tomimes. theatrical spectacle
: with which the English observe
long Christmas season. For fou
years she directed and took part
1 in them, scolding Sister Margare
for clowning and inventing i'm
!, pertinent lines.
!, Elizabeth was much under tn
influence of a wise and kindly oil
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Way to Relieve
Itchy PimpIes

When your skin is irritated with
pimples, red blotches and other
skin blemishes, and you're crazy
with itching torture, here's fast
relief. Get a 40c box Of Peter
sons Ointment at your druggist
and apply this soothing balm.
Promptly relieves smarting land
itching. Your skin looks better,
feels better. Money back If not
delighted.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
| Mcfarland Sees Oct. 70
Latest Adjournment
BY the Assoeiated Press .

Senate Majority Leader McFar-
land said yesterday he hopes Con-
gress can adjourn October 20 "at
the latest" and some lawmakers
said it can quit october 13.
The Democratic leader. said the
big question marks on adjourn
ment now are when Senate House
committees complete action on the
multi billion dollar tax measure
and a number of appropriation
bills.
invented a game of knocking of
hats, and it is reported that Eliza
beth herself Dashed few.
1t was an episode, it was said
in royal circles, (which, of course
could not be repeated" It was
Elizabeth's unbending to the merry
mood of the moment. but hard
Ily ranks with the celebrated can
can dance by Princess Margaret
at Jne nome OF the UnlJeQ states
Ambassador.
Now Elizabeth is combination
of happy girl and sober queen
to-be. She is happily married an6
the mother of two - Prince
Charles. almost three, and Prin-
cess Anne, one year old.
Tomorrow: How Elizabeth came
to be heiress-presumptive to the
throne, how she met and wed he1
husband.
Biggest Paper Mill
ST. JOHNS.-The largest paper
mill in the world is Bowater's, al
Corner Brook, Newfoundland.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

This is the first Of three articles by Mr..
Stelnkopf who hos covered Britoin'i
royoIty in London since l947.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
The Life of q Princess
By Alvin J. Steinkopf

LONDON, Oct. 3.-When Prin-
cess Elizabeth and her husband,
the Duke of Edinburgh. arrive in
Canada next week for their tour,
a. scene of pageantry will greet
them.
Britain's woman of tomorrow
will be seen by Canadians at home
Evening star., 1951-10-03

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Biggest Paper Mill

ST. JOHNS.-The largest paper
mill in the world is Bowater's, al
Corner Brook, Newfoundland.
The Arizona post., 1951-07-06
OuSted From
Hungary Again

Tel Aviv (JTA) - The Israel
Government has proposed to the
Hungarian Government that the
"undesired" Jews, now being de-
ported from Budapest and other
Hungarian cities, under Hungary's
so-called "resettlement" program,
be transferred to Israel.
London (JTA)-Nearly all Jew
ish industrialists in Budapest have
been forced to give up their homes
in a move by the Hungarian Gov
eminent to rid the capital of So
called inefficient" persons, under
the Hungarian Peoples Resettle-
ment Program"
Others included in the "Class
Five" category are: ''exploiters,"
enemies of the people," "reli-
gious Jews" western minded"
Protestants, and Catholic priests.
The towns in which "Class
Five" citizens have been rounded
up thus far were reported to in
clude Budapest, Miskolcz, Szeged,
Geyer and Debreczen.
The Arizona post., 1951-07-06
Will Accept Arabs

Washington (JTA) - John G.
BlandfOrd, Jr., new head of the
U.N. Relief and Works Agency for
Palestine Refugees, told a press
conference that the Arab nations
have agreed, contingent on three
conditions, to the UN program for
the refrigeration of $4,000"
Arab refugees in Arab countries.
The three conditions are: 1. the
Arab nations will not be expected
to contribute large funds to the
program; 2. they want evidence of
the sustained interest of the inter-
national community in the pro-
grams; 3. the rights of repatria-
ton and compensation will not be
prejudiced.
The Arizona post., 1951-07-06
Council Gives
Hillel $500

Hillel Foundation, University of
Arizona, will receive a minimum
ALLEGATION of $500 for the year
1851 on the basis of action taken
by the CJA ALLEGATIONS Commit
tee and by the executive board of
the Council. The request was
made by the Hillel Committee for
Bnai Birth. The grant was auth
orized on the basis of the extreme
needs of the local Hillel Center.
Matthew Poliakoff, chairman of
that committee, says that the Hill
lei budget calls for $4,000 for the
school year 1852. Less funds
than that will mean an adjust
ment of the program activities
accordingly.
Financial support is derived
from three sources usually, in adj
dition to what the students them
selves raise: National Hillel Foun-
dalton, District Bnai Birth and the
local BIB and BBW.
Rabbi Bilgray will bring back
next week some word of what
financial support can be expected
from National Hillel, which meet
ings he attended in the east. At
the District convention in San
Jose, Calf, this month, the Dis
trict's contribution will be made
Known.
No successor has yet been sell
ected as program director to re-
place Goldie Levkowitz who re-
signed.
The Arizona post., 1951-07-06
New AnShei Israel Hebrew School
Building Nearing Completion

From present indications, it ap-
pears the Anshei Israel Religious
School addition will be completed
end of July. August will be spent
in furnishing the interior so as to
be ready for classroom occupancy
in mid-September.
Board contemplates installing
the most modern equipment in the
five classrooms, library, admins
trative and principals office. 1t is
estimated furnishings will cost
$4,000.
Equipment, lighting, in terror
coloring were planned in accord
ance with the latest developments
in the field of education for bene-
fit of children's health. Formal
dedication will be held in the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Club has accepted
the responsibility for refurnishing
and redecorating the present con-
gregation office for conversion
into the Rabbits study.
The Arizona post., 1951-07-06
Summer Party Set
Bv Pioneer Women

Activities Will be closed for the
season on a social note by the
Rishon Pioneer Women when they
hold card party on July % at
8 pm. at Anshei Israel.
Planned as purely social eve
ming members of the community
will have an opportunity to get
together to play or to "schmoos."
Refreshments will be included in
the admission and six door prizes
offered.
Ticket chairmen are Mines. Sol
Silverberg, 4-1667, Nathan Finley,
2-5583. Mrs. ]. E. levin is hostess
chairman and Mrs. Ellie Winkeller
co-chairman. Hostesses are Mines.
Samuel Cohen, Nathan Feinstein,
Simon Fried, Irving Malinsky,
Frank Stein.
2 Arizona Post, July 6, 1851
The Arizona post., 1951-07-06
Forms Pro-Arob Group

New York (JTA)-The forma-
ton of an organization called
American Friends of the Middle
East, with Miss Dorothy Thomp-
son as chairman, was announced.
Miss Thompson said she believed
that the U. S. was jeopardizing its
interests and those of the Middle
East as a whole by giving Special
preference" to Israel. At one time
she supported Zionism.
The Arizona post., 1951-07-06

Arizona Post, July 6, 1851
Evening star., 1951-05-13

white Chocolate Fudge. To these you merely adj
milk and you get cake that will stir up brand-nev
throb in your familys affections for you Could you
You bet you could Right now, too
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Could /?

This time to hesitate. II you like the high, hand
some and heavenly appearance of the cake you see
here can easily be yours All you do is to ask your
grocer for one or both of the two new cake mixes
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-25
BRITISH BOMBER FLIES OVER NORTH POLE
FAIRBANKS (AP)

A1no fANNS \<A1 1HG LGIl crewmen of a British bomber stretched their air legs today after casual hop over the top of the world from Iceland to Fairbanks.
 It took the four-engined bomb CT 18 hours and 54 minutes to go over the North Pole to Fair banks from the takeoff point at Keflavik, Iceland, a 3,558-mile jaunt.
 "It was a beautiful day at the North Pole" and jolly good flight" Wing Cmdr. R. T. Frog ley commented brisk y after arriving here through typical English weather in an instru- ment landing at 9:54 am. yester- day.
 Today the 1O-man party, plus a Reuters reporter, Peter Jack son, who joined the expedition the last minut in Iceland, was sightseeing. The town of Fair banks, nearby airbases and gold mining operations were to be inspected.
 Then tomorrow at 8 a. m. they plan to fly the plane the 4,128 miles back to Manby, England. The return flight will be via the Polar regions, but not neces sarily over the Pole again, Frog ley said.
 He called the trip merely training flight and passed over questions on whether it had mili tary significance.
 The Aries bomber has no gun turrets and has extra gas tanks for long range flying. It is a modified version of the British Lincoln. An earlier Lincoln mo- del skipped over the Pole to land at Ladd Air Force Base near here in 1944. The Frogley hop wound up at Eielson Air Force Base, 26 miles from here.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-25
COSTELLO INDICTED FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT
 NEW YORK f1P) Fra

NE $" OhA kAFJ - Tdflk Costello, named by the Senate Crime Committee as the top man in the Nations underworld, was indicted by a Federal Grand Jury today on a charge of con tempt of the Senate.
 Gambler Joe Adonis (Joeseph Doto) and confessed bookmaker Frank Erickson were indicted on the same charge
 The indictments e m m q from their refusal to answer questions at the Widely-publi- cized Crime Committee hearings in New York last March.
 Costello was indicted on nine counts, Adonis on 16, and Brick son on "A.
 The maximum penalty on each count is a year in prison and S1,000 fine.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-25
Fighting a lone-wolf battle

AoiAN WoAA OottAS against the Democratic organiza- ton, the 55-year-old MuSmanno, Judge at the War Crimes Trial at Nuremberg, upset Just ic e Grover c. Ladner, 65, who had the backing of nearly all the states Democratic leaders.
 Musmanno, a Pittsburgh judge, had also achieved national prom thence by his efforts to jail western Pennsylvania commun- ists.
 The result of the Supreme Court contest, in which nomina- tion meant election, drew at tention from COP mayoralty contest in Philadelphia, which had been billed as the key con test in Tuesdays primary.
 Dr. Polling, 66-year-old Bap- tiSt minister and onetime head of the Christian Endeavor move ment in the United States, SCOT ed lopsided victory over Wal ter P. Miller, 49, paper box man. ufacturer, in the Republican mayoralty contest.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-25
CHURCHMAN ENTERS PHILADELPHIA POLITICS

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Rev. Dr. Daniel A. Polling was chosen Republican candidate for Mayor of Philadelphia today, but his easy victory was less of a surprise in the Pennsylvania primary than the nomination by Democrats of Michael A. Mus manno for the state Supreme Court.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-25
NPA OFFICE TO OPEN IN ANCHORAGE

WASHINGTON (AP) = The National Production Authority soon will open a regional office in Anchorage, Alaska, Delegate Bartlett said today.
 Bartlett told reporter the office had been approved by top officials of the NPA.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-25
MORE ABOUT
 Ground Breokinq
Continued from Page 1)

in the Methodist Church parlors. A beautifully appointed tea ta- ble was presided over by Mrs. Troy Bogard and Mrs. Francis J. Phillips as hostesses. Paul Me Mullen entertained as soloist ac- companied by Mrs. Katheryn Baker.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-25

Potronize Home Industry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-21
Alaska Oil Searth 'Rampered' by Permit 5ysfem

The Texas Company, large oil producer, is not interested in do- ing any oil explorations in Alas ka, according to w. S. s. Rod gers, chairman of the board of directors, said here today.
 Government restrictions on the amount of acreage allowed under permit in Alaska is so small that it would not pay a big company to come in," he said, Tn Canada there is no restriction and the Canadians encourage capital to aid in the development of their provinces"
 Rodgers, accompanied by his wife and R. F. Baker, vice pres ident in charge of production, ar rived here yesterday in their pri- vate DC-3 aircraft. They had been in northwestern Alberta and northeastern British Columbia where his company is conducting oil investigations by seismograph methods.
 They planned to leave today for Vancouver and Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-21
s U N D A Y. MATIN FEE
 Doors Open l:30 Show Starts 200
Princes Norah Takes B South

Passengers arriving on the northbound s. s. Princess Norah were MT. and Mrs Ralph J. Coolidge, MT. and Mrs. Leland Dunlap and daughter, Miss Ber- than Knemewer and MT. and Mrs. Daniel Livie. ss
 Arriving from Skagway this morning on the southbound Norah were. Mrs. Godriel, MT. and Mrs. Connell, Mrs, R. Noland, Miss c. Olson, Miss Romanoff, MT. and Mrs. Harley and daughter, and Sister Florence.
 Thirteen passengers embarked for the south. They were. John Gordon, MT. and Mrs. c. M. Lat inner, MT. and Mrs. Ray Calla- han. MT and Mrs Ralph Hutch inson and son Ralph, Mrs. Hen- ry Pease, Miss Phyllis Hatcher, and Edward. Bruce and Alice Hutchinson.
 The Norah sailed southbound at 9 am. today.