davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-31
FACE 8
later sold to Sohn.

later sold to Sohn.
The city council agreed to
look into the matter and to
make it right" with Sohn.
During a special meeting
Wednesday night the council
decided the matter rested en-
tirely between Williams and
Sohn Nm 5ner Sohn pl42 ned
to institu e Lego proceedings
against Williams for the "a
covery of the car was net
known by members of the
council.
Mr.. and Mrs. William
Damery have bought lot l
block a of the Leite Addition
from Ray Sears and Sam
Sears, now living in Cali
fornia, and a warranty deed
for the transfer has been
recorded.
Mrs. Lee F. Bettinger was
hostess to the Garden Glib
Wednesday evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26

Driver i"' percent of all
fobiIe ,cci so'ved in fatal auto.
Pear w ers'dents in the U. S. last
P' and Ts y Oe'wee" the ages Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26
Courage Vas
Fashion Tells
Deeds Of Uoncn

Courage was the Fashion IS
the name selected Tor the
Womcn's Achievement Pageant
to be held at the Masonic Temple
June 81, according to Mrs Lola
Jeffries Hanavan. chairman ot
the committee for the 2o0th
Birthday Festival.
Tom Taggart. New York play
wright is putting the final
touches on the script which VIII
highlight the great contributions
of women during the two hun
dred fifty years of our history
Costumes popular during that
era are being sought by the COM
mit,ce to give the authentic
Touch To the production The
Women's City Club will accept
the costumes daily from 9 am.
10 7 pm. at the 4th floor desk.
They will be- returned after the
show.
Additions for singing, dancing
and dramatic roles in the pageant
are being conducted daily at the
Masonic Temple by Mr.. Taggart
until May 81. =,
Interested individuals should
call Mr.. Taggart at Temple j.
O9Ol or write him at the Masonic
Temple for an appointment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26
Detroit ADA
Dance Slated

Momentarlt casting off wor-
r. about World and local az
Iai!s Detloit members OF Amerl-
Pans for Democratic Action will
present q Spring Barn Dance
tIiday at Van, Barn. 3ll60 w.
sNlle Road one half mile west
h Grand River at 9 pm.
ADAetS and Their friends have
rsde square iincine tradition
Z me past ie& years. featuring
u expert etl~r musicians and
te"e'hmenl> Participants are
'u.lSed 70 DIES for comfort
Au'nl'spn IS Sl.25 including
~ and everyone is welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26
Mrs. Lc0nlu Jenkins
is Volunteer Of Week

The list Of volunteer activities
of Mrs Lcvonia Jenkins 1922
Russell. is long and varied Fo.
her outstanding services 10 her
community in many different
fields the Central Voluntees Bu
reau has chosen her Red Featne'
Volunteer of the Week
Mrs. Jenkins is secretary of
the Mothers Club at the YMCA
and has been given two awards
of merit from the ST. Antoine
Branch YMCA for her volun-
teer services.
She is active in the DWyeI
School PIT. A. group and is H.,
second vice-president title she
has held for two years. She is
the mother of five school aged
children.
Last year she worked with the
9th Police Precinct IN managing
four softball teams and is cur
rently working with a committee
on plans for thus summer. She
has planned picnicS and partie,
for several summers for teen
ayers and smaller children IN het
neighborhood as part Of the sum
mer program To keep chhdrer
off the streets and out of trouble
She is member of the ex-
ecutive committee and the health
committee of the North Wood
ward Community Council. whlch
is a group OF representatives from
various organizations which ar
working toward making the nortf
Woodward ares better com
munltY.
She is a member Of the Grace
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26

MRS. Newton. representing
the Hawkins Apparel Shop on
Warren. competed with IL other
representative of various bust
nesses. First prize was a $50
savings bond.
Second prize OF S25 savings
bond was won by Marie Starks.
representing Malloy's Shoe Serv-
ice on Hastings. while third prize
a $40 savings bond. was won bv
Naomi Smith. representing Por-
ter's Distinctive Day Cleaning
Highlight OF the program was
2 report on Civil Defense Con-
ference in Washington. ID C.. Dv
Mrs c Fuqua national pres
dent OF Houscw League
Three minute talks were also
made by rcpi esentalveS OF Va
various represented buSinesses
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26
JLnIcadU omen
IN Cancer Deaths

The American Cancer Society
reported this week that for the
first time since statistics ON death
causes were started, more men
than women are dying from cam
Ger in the United States
Or Charles 5 Cameron ACS
medical and scientific director
said the disease killed lO2.S'l
men in 1919. compared with lOl,-
o80 women The l949 figures are
the most recent available.
Dr. Cameron pointed out that
in 1900. there were only about
go male deaths for every 100
women dying of cancer. BY lsIo
this had risen to approximately
rs men and by 1910 10 81 men
for every 100 women.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26
Scout Scholarships

Applications for Scout Schol-
arships at Culver Military Acad-
envy. in Indiana. and Phillips
Andover Academy. in MasSa
chuSetts, should be made very
soon. according TO local Council
Scout Executive. Amos X. Shields
The deadline for the Culver
Scholarship, valued at $4,000. Is
June Is. and information blanks
may be had at Boy Scout Head
quarters, 81 w. Warren avenue,
or by phoning Temple l-l600.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26

c n APPEL Episcopal Methodist
Church and teaches Sunday
School there. She worked with
the tuberculosis and Health
Society in selling Christmas
seals which helps in the sup
port of the SocietY's work.
Nj jenkins received her Red
Feather lapel PIN from Johnny
Dapis oyer .scoffee and Cakes
show at 9 am Tuesday Offer
WHY -TN and she told of her
experiences as a volunteer.
The Central Volunteer Bureau
stated that it is proud to name
MI, jenkins a. an outstanding
volunteer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26
.cu H. Names
officers

Dr. Edward W. Brice, director
Of extension and professor of
education al South Carolina
State a and NJ College. was re-
Gently elected vice president Of
the ncw Adult Education ASso-
citation Of the United States which
came about with the merger Of
two - year-old organizations
Al It's convention IN the Desh-
Ter Wallck Hotel Columbus.
Ohio. the new association named
Howard McClusky. director of
adult cducation University OF
Michigan A. president
Two original groups which
merged :. total Of more than
5 600 member, were the Ameri-
can Association for Adult Edu-
cation and the Department Of
Adult Education OF the National
Education Association
The groups merged To provide
more unified service in adult
education To It's members and
other groups which include
Hawai- Puerto Rico Canada and
the Western Sector of Germany.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26

The Cultural Committee of End
Baptist church VIII present Thorn
As {. Bridge. violiniSt and Vivl-
an McFall White pianist, IN a
iolnt recital Sunday. May 27 AZ
: 30 pm at the church
MI Bridge received his B ).
and Masters degrees in music
from the University of Mlchi-
gan He is member of the
music faculty Of Lincoln (Mo)
University. and at present Is con
tlnuine ms doctoral work at the
University of Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26

and Others who work in con
junction with the League
Remarks were made bv Mrs
Mamie f Black. Detroit House
wiNe, League president. and d.
Sidney Barthwcll. president Of
Booker T Washington Trade AS
sociation The first annual Busi-
ness Queen was crowned bv Mrs.
c Fuqus.
The Fannie b Peck Day Pro-
gram vas originated FIVE years
ago by The Detroit League in
honoi Of their founder and fust
president who is still living
Program committee members
were Mc,dames p T Ashford
chairman J Smith, Helen Mai
10y Catherine Phs and Corcnc
Grl~bv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26
Violinist. Pianist TO
Present Joint Concert

Mrs White attended Spcllman
University for two years before
entering the Boston ConServa-
tory Of Music There she stud
led Pianoforte with Georg Flor
for four wears Currently she IS
working for Cettification III the
field of music education at Way
ne University
Mrs White viii be ass sted at
the Second Piano bv Mrs Gsor-
eetta Hurlong. also graduate
of the Boston Conservatory
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26
Fat Wives Blamed
on Selfish Mates

her by almost encouraging her
TO become fat 50 that some 1sy
he can gloat over her unhappl-
ness at her unWantcd weight
Often the man who is such a
slave 10 his appetite that his
appearance IS clumsy and AK
ward may resent the cont ,st
between himself and a pert. 81 ~.
attractive wife
Rather than give up his own
addiction 10 rich. fattening
foods. he drags his wife down
70 his level and insists that
she indulge his appeiite-and
her own.
Lindlahr urges fat wives to
take matters into their pwn
hands Get a medical cheCk-up.
ne SAYS. and if its necessary to
reduce. do so
NJ husband has right To 10
anything which makes wite
lose her.figurc any more than
he has right to forbid her -
comb her hair u dres, attract
iVclX
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26
Louisville YMCA

Louisville Chestnut Sire ct
YMCA defeated a Kentocky State
College team composed of fac
ulty and students in tennis
match SUNDAY afternoon ON Ken
lucky state College Court The
IouisvillanS won six matches,
Kentucky State team four
matches
The Kentucky State team cap
tured the singles events taking
four TO LouisviIle's three. Louis
Vile took all three OF the double
matches.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26

NEW YORK, N. Y Husbands
who object to reducing diets for
their wives are either jealous
selfish or hen pecked. says Vic
tor II. Lindlahr. nutrition and
reducing expert.
When a man forbids his wife
TO diet healthfullY. his reasons
are usually rooted in some sell
fish motive. Sometimes its
fear. or an inferioritY complex
at work.
The husband may be afraid
that if his wife IS attractive,
some Other man will look at her,
SO his SubConScious drives him
TO encourage her to be fat He
feels more secure when she ism I
so attractive to other men.
A man may also be motlvatei
By the desire to pay his wife
back for nagging. OF fanclcd
hurts He knows what punish
ment it is FOR a woman to lose
her attraction and charm
Deep in his subconSciouS. he
plots to humliate and degrade
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26

Last year 299.5OO pedestrians
were injured in the United
States.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26
L or
Nv awe Grads

wayne VniN1elty'S June grad
- 'ppe~pns in caps and
9snS Tor TIE fnSt time. Will
r nclpale IN the traditional pre-
auua'ion event dnown a s
k,1Asoui at 10 am Thursday.
~ 81. IN the Rackham Me,
Dq y building
4, " !, Henry HIT Crane. pastor
/, IN we Central Methodist Church
IT, g. deliver Il the principal address
N {, "ev. John J. Weaver. dean
H. ~. raul Cathedral. will Of
|rIctIon @ ana the bene-
ksa t leaiuro Of the ceremonies
|SeDOe the presentation Of tho
ber'.a,. Memorial by Anthony
h. y class president. DR.. pa
Nav Henry president OF
h. un;, VIII accept the gift for
belly ' KRIS. Of the Howard Don
Honor ai',ues' and Mackenzie
|snnoarooo clely Awards also be
|Musie ', yea, during the program,
|ruiversn',,,..l be provided by the
ID, a. Mems Cleo CHI -.
|fOrd, ss. Si,,ec,'on OF Harry Langs-
assistant professor Of music
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26
Dnl1.SciNN esrlOu Wins
Queen Title

MIS-. ratricla Newton was crowned the first Bust
ness Queen OF contest initiated by the Housewives
OF Detroit In conjunction with its 9Th Annual Fannie r
Peck Day Sunday at Lucy Thurman YWCA
Evening star., 1951-02-25

owned in the sunlight and she caught at his crying
in her anxiety whats the matter Is something wrong?
NO" he replied mo- no. nothing.
Nothing! Merely that he prisoner and that Gravat
secure behind the racaons of his business and his wealth.
was the fat spider that held him the web For the hun
dredh time he himself that he would escape but
even as he swore lasstude descended him
that he thought Il escape It's not Gravat who's
the aier it's myself As to aunt him in this agony the
girl said, MY names Pat, for Patricia Duggan. What's
yours?"
liz STARED her. hating her at that moment for all the
things she was that he himself was not.
I'm Francois" he lashed himself. Francois Ledoux.
They call frankie sometimes They call hell of lot
of things I'm taking you back to your Maan He seized
her arm and dragged her up the hill toward the white magn
cence of the Hotel Maxim.
Her mother was slipping long iced drink the
She was outwardy least what he had expected smart
Evening star., 1951-02-25

rich American doing the Mediterranean with her
daughter.
You can't be finding this place very interesting, he
suggested.
No" She seemed guarded for reason of her own.
We'll go on Friday, think"
The girl impatient But haven't told you about
what happened Do listen.
The young man, gancing his drink, Henri one
of the hotel receponss the shadow of the hail. watching
him. Presently he turned away To telephone Gravat no
doubt Even at the Hotel Maxim particularly here =
Gravat had eyes and ears.
He knew then that he get away from these pleasant
harmless people The girl chung his but he deter
mined Her mother only half smiling said, Really, Pat
darling. you must let M. Ledoux if he wants to- You're
not married to him.
The girl laughing her young body leaning on him. CRIED
"Oh wish So broVn" She put pale hand on his
arm and sighed. "Its not fair. go pink and beasty
Again that dead weight of sedisgust fell him; he could
Evening star., 1951-02-25

bear look them he fed bundered down the broad
white steps, and was lost in the crowd
The girl turned to her mother and said isn't he lovely?
CRAvAT genial He sat at his desk twisting ring round
fat finger You're boy after my heart Francois
independent He chuckled. you like cat. For
months you vanish Where?"
II told you: Gar-el-Serab."
Good Gravat believes YOU He plainly did not. But it
for five long months Francois had lived at the edge
of the oasis the edge of nothing he had gone there think
to get things straight with himself"
'tNow, said Gravat, you back, and at ("
He snapped fat finger. ''You at work.
mo" FRANCOIS said quickly mo! won't"
''Wont?" The word hung between them.
The young glanced down at his feet They leaving
Friday anyway"
Won't said Gravat again. "Oh, M. Ledoux!' He
laughed greasly his great shoulders quakng
Continued on page 20
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23

of the 80 hits garnercd By both
teams went Tor The distance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23

'arunor' a compromise will be
reached in the Korean fighting
as soon as some administration
bills clear congress.
Brown made the statement at
. house rules committee hearing
on bill to extend the draft law
and start a program of universal
military training.
He did not identity the source
OF the 'rumor." Brown said the
''rumor' goes like this: When the
draft bill, a tax bill and some
appropriation bills clear congress,
there will be a compromise that
will give North Korea to the COM
munists, with the United Nations
and the Republic of Korea re-
tanning South Korea.
In about four or five years, he
said, after we rehabilitate South
Korea the United Nations will
sponsor a plebiscite and ali of
Korea will "be Red"
Brown said the ''rumor" has
been published widely He em-
phasized he does not vouch for
its accuracy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23
CATAWBA
B. Edna Neer Davidson
81 Edna Neer DAWSON

=&tAd GGKfSSQH
The Golden Rule Bible class Of
the First Methodist Church was
entertained Tuesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Lincoln Locke,
Miss Carrie McConkey, and Mrs.
Elden Anderson assisted. Mrs.
Susie Douglas was devotional
leader In contests arranged by
the hostesses, Mrs. ]. G. Deeds
and Mrs. Elmas Hall were sue
eessful. Refreshments suggestive
Of the season We're served. Adj
ditional members present were
Mrs. 1. G Momberg, Mrs. A. r.
Wood. Mrs. Bruce Campbell, Mrs.
Frank Myers, Mrs. Agnes Po-
land and Mrs. II. E. Davisson.
Mr. ana Mrs. Lloyd Mingus en-
tertained at dinner Sunday for
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Bradford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Copes and
daughters all of Urbana.
The Twentieth Century Liter
airy club was entertained Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Perm Woodman. Response, "Fav-
orite M azines" Thum nail
sketches Of the magazines, "Liv-
ing and Sunshine" were given
by Mrs. Edgar Post and Mrs.
Maurice Swaby respectively. In
contests arranged by the hostess,
Mrs. Emerson Neer and Mrs.
Ray Warner We're successful. The
approach Of st. Patrick's day was
evidenced IN the elaborate salad
course served. Additional men,
bers present were Mrs Mary b.
TaVenner, Mrs. Paul ]. Neer, Mrs.
Milburn Neer, Miss Nettie Da-
Visson, Mrs Van c. Tullis, Mrs.
Fl. F. Davisson. Marilyn and Shir-
ley, Jean Woodman. members
and guests.
Mrs. Susie Douglas has re-
turned home from a weeks visit
with her daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs, Harrison Fortney
and children Of West Liberty.
The Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service Of the First Methodist
church was entertained Thurs
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Lloyd Mingus, Mrs. Howard
Shockey, Mrs. Frank Shockey,
and Mrs. Paul Remley assisted.
Mrs William Mcknight was de-
yotional leader. Mrs. Charles E.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23
New Law Aimed
At Side Payment

WASHINGTON, (AP) - The
mouse has passed and sent to the
senate bill aimed at halting
'side payment" demands by real
estate dealers selling property to
veterans.
The legislation was recommend
ed by the justice department. 1t
said there was "all too many
cases in which real estate deal
ers accepted under-the-table pay
ments 10y veterans in excess of
property appraisals by the Vet
Grams Administration. CT loans
can not be made on properties
selling for more than their VA
appraised values.
Sellers would be subject to
treble damages. If the veteran
sued and won, he would get three
times the down payment. If the
government brought the action,
the government would get two
thirds the penalty and the vet
eran one third, or his money back.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23
Legislators And
Farmers Meet

Approximately 80 persons at
tended district legislative con-
ference in Columbus this week
sponsored by the Ohio Farm
Bureau.
The conference, called by d.
r. Stanfield, director of legislation
for the Ohio Farm Bureau, was
designed to bring "grassroots" OPP
inions to the elected representa-
tives and senators from the dis
trict. Ivan Cooper, LaRue, Farm
Bureau district organization sup
ervisor, said the farm leaders
came from each of the Is coun-
ties in the southcentral part of
the state including Madison
County.
Stanfield explained the grass
roots program before the group at
the Neil House before they met
at luncheon with the legislators.
AT the meeting, various issues of
farm interest were discussed. in
cluding needs of agriculture,
school finance and reorganization,
telephones, rural health, multiple
line insurance and safety response
bility on the highways.
Attending from Madison Coun-
ty were: Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Tootle, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bur-
well, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Geyer, Aus
tin Harbage, James Hunter, DON
aid Laird, Edward Converse, Paul
Holway, Clarence Hunter, Mrs.
John Simpson, Mrs. Henry Schu-
er, Miss Virginia Schuer, Floyd
Deck, Leonard Neer, Delbert
Dorm, Charles Wyscarver, Ralph
Matlock, Glenn Sponsler, Lamar
Bolen, Richard Howard, and
Owen Alderman.
Senator G. ]. Powell, Senator
Theodore Gray, and Representa-
tive Elton Kile We're luncheon
guests of the Madison County
delegation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23

SAN DIEGO, CALF (AP)-
Rookie al Olsen, got credit for.
the TO victory yesterday that
gave the CLEVELAND indians n
sweep of its three-game cxlibi-
ton series with San Diego.
Larry Dolby batted in four runs,
two on a nmth-inning homer that
brought the tribe from behind and
tied the score, Go. Birdie Teb-
belts fly to deep center clinched
the win. It scored Bob Kennedy
who had walked and advanced on
Ray Boone's single.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23
Boy Confesses
Killing Man

YUMA, ARIZ., -(AP) A
teen age youth from the east has
admitted Staying a railroad en-
ploye, robbing him and buying
cowboy clothes with part of the
loot.
Sixteen-year-old Peter Donald
Saunders is charged with First
Degree murder. He said he forged
travellers checks found in his
victims pocket, bought S1OS
worth of western gear and got
a job as ranch hand.
The youth quit the job shortly
because. he said, it didn't require
horseback riding.
1t still doesn't seem | killed
a man.
Saunders, of Corona. Long Is
land, NJ ", verbally confessed
the Feb. IA shooting of Leonard
Rexford Fenton, 40, Los Angeles
tailroauer. Sheriff Jim Washum
said the wire-recorded confession
was made to him and Yuma
County Attorney F. Lewis In
graham.
Earlier Saunders had claimed
the shooting was accidental
An inquest into Fenton's death
will be held.
Wasnum said Saunders ad-
mitted shooting Fenton twice in
the back of the head with his %
caliber rifle. robbing him and
then hiding the body in weeds
on the bank of drainage canal
nine miles southwest Of Yuma.
Fenton had been fishing in the
canal. The body was found Thurs
day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23
Around The
Training
Camps

LOS ANGELES, -(AP) The
inflammation in the right elbow
of Allie Reynolds, New York
Yankees world series pitching ace,
is believed to be more serious
than originally announced.
This was indicated when Man
ager Casey Stengel failed to in
clude Reynolds name in listing
hurlers for the next three days.
MIAMI, FLA (AP) = Jackie
Robinson, Brooklyn Dodgers Sec
ond baseman, is still bothered by
a strained back muscle, and says
his health is more important than
playing exhibition games.
Robinson played three innings
Saturday night against the New
York Giants, but missed the Sum
day game entirely.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23

TAMPA, FLA.,-(AP) - He
homered, but you never saw an
angrier guy than Boston's Ted
Williams after he struck out twice
in one inning yesterday
Tanning the Red Sox strong boy
was one of the few pleasures Gin
cinnati pitcher Eddie Erautt got
out of the exhibition at the Red
leg training camp here even
though the Reds won 1912.
Erautt weathered through only
one inning as the sockers clipped
him for seven runs.
Home runs were cheap. Seven