davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26
St. Mark States
Mortgage Burning.
Ordination Rite

A Mortgage Burning and Ordi-
nation Service Will be held al
St. Mark Baptist Church Sun
day. May 81. al $50 pm. with
the Rev. H. H. Coleman deliver
ing the principal sermon and in
charge of four visiting ministers.
The mortgage cremation will
be made by the pastor of St
Mark. the Rev. S. S. Reed. while
a deaconal ordination of Bro. j.
Albert Mcdonald Jr.. viii take
place under auspices of the New
Ear Association.
Visiting ministers in charge
viii be the Revs. F. Gary. K. ID.
Kirby, c. H. Finley and w. NJ.
Hall.
Sister ]. r. Mosely will act as
mistress of ceremonies of the
program which Will have music
furnished by the Jubal Chorus,
St. Mark Senior Choir. Mace
donia Baptist Senior Chorus. and
Macedonia Choir
The church history will be
read by Secretary Leila Lucas
while Sister Kitty Crittendor
will make the welcome address
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26
detroit Women Heads
National Baptist Youth

pa,,line 7. Campbell, d.
ME, Of youth work, an
cuess plans are complete for
Oun ,osl Youth Rally feature pro.
e. ~ lime 81 during the Annual
pam 0' Of the National Sunday
ess' o, and BTU Congress at
R t1Pys La, June 1924
rh.rs will be a National
v' '" parade with 5000 young
..onle in the line OF march
p .sb from all parts OF the
.,ior The various churches
- shreveport and Louisiana
m enter floats depicting youth
!, the field of Christian Edu-
/ CATION and missions.
/ Tho theme is Christ in the
10 If Youth" Participating in
H. line OF march will be groups
lsrresenting YMCA. YWCA, Boy
Erouts Hi Us. Girls of the Red
|r;rcle. City Junior Choirs and
6unior Usners Of the city. with
I ioh school and colleke bands
the state furnishing the musii.
The parade Will mobilize at
Booker T. Washington High
School and march to the Munich
hsl Auditorium for the program
(which will climax in pageant
(itled Youth at the Cross
|Roals." written by Mrs. Paolinc
h. Campbell. There will be a
last OF 100 yoong people. Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26

Grace Bort of Chicago will d.
rect the youth chorus of 500
voices.
The youth rally Offering will
be dedicated to a special fund
Tor the purpose Of sending a
young person TO one Of the
Worlds Christian Youth Con-
ference.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26

DETROIT WOODMEN-John
]. Webb of Detroit is in this
group attending last weeks an
nual Grand Masters Conference
OF Prince Hall Masons in Den
vef' The Grand Masters are
SHOWN outside the new S325. 900
nome office building of the
american Woodmen. pioneer
legal reserve fraiernal life in
sufance association. Afterwards
me Grand Masters were shown
through the building by SUI
%eme Commander Lawrence
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26

VII llCtlOpOIlLdn area.
The Pastors Union is affiliaf-
ed with the Detroit Council of
Churches. Rev. Mr.. Stewart sue
ceeds DR.. Herbert Beecher Hud-
nut.
Other officers elected were the
Revs Emil Kontz, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, Birming-
ham, vice president. and Robert
T Fauth. pastor of Bethel Evan
gelical and Reformed Church, sec
rotary treasurer.
The nominating committee pre-
senting the report consisted Of
Dr. Samuel c. Weir, Rev Victor
/. Gruhn and the Rev. Jewell M.
Smoot.
The Rev. Stewart has held
pastorates in St. Paul and Min
neapolis, Minnesota and Evans
ton, Ill, before coming TO Detroit
in 1914 Ebenezer Church has
over 5000 members. II is one of
the largest churches in its demon
ination and the next to the larg-
est church of any Protestant or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26

Ninety eight percent of drivers
involved IN fatal automobile ac-
cidents in the L. s. last wear
had at least one years driving
experience.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26
~ Darn.


INSURANCE against menopanse unhappine-ssp
Many women SAY yer little CaI1n each
DAY during The change helps bud up re-
sisiance and vitality This make possible
grand reiief from that perVOus depressed
IHferN. rundown On-e edge feeling They can
relax, sleep better Why don't you iry the
special medicine for women See how II may
help YOU iee more comfortable more normal
lSay. "Cdrd- Dot<Kf'j.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26
Rev. Stewart Named
Pastor S Union Head

The Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart, pastor of Ebenezer Al
rcai Methodist Episcopal Church. elected last week
as president of the Detroit Pastors Union organization
representing 6O4 Protestant and Orthodox the
rOI met
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26

Orthodox group in Michigan.
Mr.. Stewart also serves on the
Board of Directors OF the Detroit
Council of Churches and is active
IN other community enterprises.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
New York Official Made
Texas Deputy Sheriff
by the Assoeiaied Pres.

NEW YORK. Sept. 28.-George
tP. Monaghan, New York City's
new police commissioner. yester-
day was named an honorary dep.
Iuty sheriff of Harris County
Texas.
Mr.. Monaghan's badge was pre-
sented to him by George Miller
Harris County deputy sheriff.
Mr.. Miller also presented a let.
tier inviting the commissioner ts
attend the annual fatstock show
and rodeo" to be held in Harris
County next January and Feb.
ruary.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Dominion Kennel GAb
Holding Annual Match

The Old Dominion Kennel Clut
was to hold it's annual Sanctioned
Match beginning at noon today II
the Falls Church lVa) High
School Stadium. All pure-bree
dogs of three months or older arr
eligible to compete. There are
Ichildren's handling class, ribbons
prizes and refreshments.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Expert Predicts Taxi Role for HeIicopters

Likewise, Virginia Beach nc
longer need be IA miles and 35
minutes away from Norfolk Air
port" he said. "The helicopter can
now make the Cavalier Hotel only
eight minutes away"
Mr.. Glass also predicted that
the helicopter will eventually cap
ture a large share Of cornmute1
traffic between suburbs and city
centers and of short-haul inter-
city traffic now served by surface
transportation.
"Helicopter fares Of slightly over
eight cents per passenger-mile
provide interesting possibilities foi
Evening star., 1951-09-28
BY III. As,oeIoi.d Press

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va, Sept.
28.-An aviation expert says that
helicopters soon will be hauling
passengers to airports at about
half present taxicab fares.
Frederick M. Glass, director of
the department of aviation of the
Port of New York Authority, made
the prediction in an address yes
terday to the Radio Technical
Commission for Aeronautics.
Such helicopter service. he said,
will save from u to 80 per cent of
the present home-to-a airport travel
time in the New ork-New Jersey
area.
Evening star., 1951-09-28

the mass short-haul inter-city
travel market" he said.
Increase in size of helicopters
and other developments. Mr.
Glass said, can be expected tc
cut present helicopter operational
costs of over 50 per ton-mile "a
from 80 to 40 cents per mile
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Ask Seowoy Support

DETROIT. Sept. 20. (P.-De-
troit's .non-partisan city council
yesterday called upon the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties to
live up to their platform pledges
and support the st. Lawrence
Seaway.
Evening star., 1951-09-28

From fertile farm Iond to
you! Correct proportions
OF well-rotted COW nnanure.
peat moss and lime sdded.
Well mixed and screened,
II is suaronteed as q quolity
product by Heehinser's.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
)! DELPHl!NIY!!LM ]! !! :! u! !! !! /! y! !!
NEW MYRRIlS 5 PLANTS 81

Now is time to plant. Two coiors on spike, every
spike a different color. Giant showy blooms.
Special strain, double type flowers. Fully adult
blooming size plants. Gorgeous colorings; blend
ines Of reds, puppies, and wonderful bi-colorines
that rival orchids, Exceptionally easy TO grow.
Very special price, by mail, 5 for 81, II for 81
Cash orders prepaid or sent COD. plus postage.
Return for cheerful refund not thrilled. Ordes
from OWEN NURSERY. Dept. 1905, Bloom.
neion, Illinois, Clip this.
Evening star., 1951-09-28

Genuine Michigan Peat ;.
excellent for Towns, gar
dens or flower beds. Use
II as q mulch to soften the
soil and hold moisture.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02
First Iron Luna
Used on Friday,
Sept. IS, 1929

THEY GAVE BARRET HOYT 80
minutes to live that September
in 1929.
1t was precisely the 18th hour of
Friday, September 10.
The 21-year-old Harvard Univer-
sity senior had been stricken by
polio. The disease had taken
strange-hold on his breathing mus
Giles: he was smothering to death.
1t was at this moment that a
physician attending the youth. DR..
S. D. Kramer, decided to try
virtually improved device - me-
chanical breathing machine just in
vented by Harvard professor, DR..
Philip Drinker. If the machine
would work, Barrett might hold
death at bay until his stricken mus
cles could recover.
That was big eff" DR.. Drinkers
machine had been tried only once
before. During the Spring Of 1929,
polio patient had been placed
in the machine and had died But
death had been due to pneumonia
not polio.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02
MARCH OF DIMES
MARCH OF DIMES
10000 Men, Women, Children
Stricken With Polio During 1850

Polio
paralysis went the nation striking
children
beforen
Hospitals clinics
previous epidemic depending
continuing treatment
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02
Youth Receivers

Improved in design during the
years since 1929, the modern-dav
tank respiratOr employs much the
same basic principles as the one
which saved Barrett Hoyt.
The patient is laid on a cot
like pallet and slid into the
metal. air-tight contaiuer, his
head projecting through rub
Der collar. Electrically driven
pumps create pressure within
tile cOntaincr slightly higher
than on the outside. This gently
eases the air from the patients
lungs. Then the pressure in the
cOntainer is reduced so that il
equals the outside pressure and
the fresh air eases into the
lungs through the patients
nose and mouth. This two-phase
action occurs at regulated inter
walls SO that the patient will
breathe evenly.
Barrett Hoyt was out of his iron
lung in four weeks and was dis
charged from the hospital before
Christmas Of 1929. He now works
for an insurance firm in Boston and
lives with his family in Brookline,
Mass.
Friday the 18th!
The first successful iron lung pa
tient insists: "That's my lucky
day."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02
So4 Million Spent

March of Dimes money paid sal
ares. travel expenses and main
tenance of more than 1000 des-
perately needed nurses recruited
for the national foundation by the
Red Cross for emergency service
in high-incidence areas in 81 states.
Other personnel furnished on the
same basis included more than 100
physical therapists and approx
matNIv 100 nursing constituents.
March of Dimes money
Shinned more than 81 .r0N 900
worth Of iron lungs. hot mack
machines and other vital euuip-
r1"nt on short notice from seven
e"'iinnent denOtS Strate@icaIIy
heated throughout the nation.
In 10 miS-0ctOber these drrots
h3d rushed into endemic zones
SCI rRsniratinns, 200 hot pack
narhirB, more than 200 cribs
AMI beds, and a heavy volume
OF miecel'aneous hospital sup
pies and equipment.
Bills for polio patient care alone
have consumed more than So4 .OOO.-
600 in March of Dimes funds since
the national foundation was estab-
lished in 1888. Almost two thirds
of this money has been spent during
the three years 1913 through 1850
Of all the money spent in the con-
slant battle against infantile par
alysis the largest part is spent on
patient care. Four out of five cases
need financial assistance, the ma
tional foundation reports.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02
Medical History Written

The medical history written in the
next few hours has meant the diff
ference between life and death for
thousands stricken by polio. This is
one reason why the mechanical re-
splrator, known generally as the
Iron Lung" was selected as the
symbol for coin collectors during
this years March of Dimes.
Iron lungs in use in the United
States today number some $3.50
and range from the 700-pound
Drinker type manufactured by sew
eral firms at $500 to $1,000 each,
to portable one-pound chest plates
which are connected to pumps.
Each has specific use and all are
represented in the seven strategical-
ly-located March of Dimes supply
depots that handle emergency calls
throughout the country.
But on that Friday the 18th in
1929, there was only one mechan-
lcal respirator in the world. For
tunately, it was in Boston. DR..
Kramer telephoned DR.. w. L.
Aycock, of the Harvard Polio
myelltis Commission. DR.. Aycock
rushed from his office across the
street to Peter Bent Brigham Hos
pital to help set up the machine.
Meanwhile, DR.. Drinker hurried
from a warehouse with his iron lung
atop a taxicab. They arrived just
as an ambulance brought Barrett.
When he was placed in the
reSpiratOr, the student was hard
ly breathing at all. Twenty-Five
minutes had gone by! The ma
chine never had been tried I'M
der such alarming conditions.
The three doctors peered at the
gauge which registered whether
the youths lungs were inhaling and
eXhaling. The motor droned. The
needle on the gauge flickered. Then
it moved up bit; then higher with
each breath. Then, nearly normal
In a few hours, Barrett dropped
into deep, natural sleep His tired
body had been relieved of the rack
ing strain of motivating his prac-
tically poWerless muscles.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02

continuing treatment. Then, on to
new cases. Dozens, at first. Then
hundreds. Then thousands and more
thousands, as the epidemic swept
the country from California to New
York and from Texas to Alaska.
Before 1850 was over, March of
Dimes funds had assisted in some
measure more than $4,000 polio vic
tins of this and other years-at a
cost of 100000, 1000. And that wasn't
enough. The National Foundation of
1nfantile Paralysis, for the second
year, was forced to operate at a
deficit.
Polio played no favorites in 1850.
Every section of the country suf-
fered heavy attacks. Texas, the
battle-ground of major epidemics
for six of the last eight years, was
hit harder than ever before. Vr-
glnia, with long record of light
incidence, suddenly found itself the
focal point of a raging epidemic.
Maryland and Iowa watched their
case records climb to unprecedent-
ed heights. But, whether records
were broken or not, it was evident
that the entire nation still was be-
ing battered by a polio wave high
er than any in our previous expert
ence.
Three Black Years
The last three years have been
the three blacklist polio years in
the nations history Cumulative in
cldence for this period reached the
monstrous total of 100, 900 cases
almost as many as the entire case
load for the preceding ten years.
Fortunately, wherever polio
hit, chapter of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paral-
ysis was on the spot, ready to
help the patient. his family.
and the entire community, as
necessary. Your local chapter
was the first line of defense
against the disease. Its chief
weapon was money - money
contributed by the American
people to the annual March of
Dimes.
March of Dimes Money, admin
istered by 1892 national foundation
chapters serving the entire nation
has paid bills for patient care
totalling S47.00O.OOO during the last
two years. Under the pressure of
successive epidemics 1878 chapters
in as states were broke by mid
October of 1850 and had to turn to
their national office for financial
assistance. Before the year was
over, national foundation head
quarters had sent out more than
S7,5OO.O00 in supplementary aid to
these hard-1it areas.
March of Dimes money paid hos
pital bills for thousands of families
who could not meet the high cost
of polio care unaided. Four out of
every five of the stricken needed
and received-financial assistance
from the national foundation and its
chapters.
March of Dimes money paid for
nursing care, physical therapy.
transportation, wheelchairs, braces
and crutches wherever necessary.
Help was given to all who need it.
without regard to age, race, creed
or color.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

We heard you o-and- -ah that siken-snooth finish
this suite We listened to you rhapsodze over those
sleek, simple lines unbroken even by drawer pulls We
read your mind and whacked huge chunk off the
price just for HafYearly Sale! So run! Get this
prize in frosty toned lined oak deep barkbrown pin
striped walnut and hardwood! 1895 buys you
twin double size full panel bed chest, dresser huge
glittering plate glass mirror Naturally all pieces are
dove-tailed. Naturally, drawers dustproofed,
stock at Half Yearly Sale Savings!
Bedroom Furniture, Fourth Floor Washington.
and also the Fourth Floor, Slver Spring
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11

Mr.. Hinton was one OF four
American. British and French
journalists whose plane crashed
into the Japan Sea on July
rs. 1850. while en- route TO the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11
Memorial Set For First War
Correspondent to Lose Life

NEW YORK. "A national COM
mittee of Is well-known race
people this week an
nounced the formation Of the Al
bert l.. Hinton Memorial Fund in
memory of the late associate edi-
tor Of the Journal and Guide or
Norfolk, and war correspondent
of the NNPA News Service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11

pean Division, and j. J. Aiken.
M. V. Secretary for the Southern
European Division.
The General Conference pres
ident, international Seventh Day
Adventist leader, Elder B. M.
Branson. was unable TO attend
but sent greetings. A message
from u. S. A. president. Harry
S. Truman, brought a graet ova-
ton from assemblage. A special
musical program was renderde by
a youth choir from London, Eng
land.
Mrs. Lowe is member of a
lecture study group of Is Ameri-
can Negroes touring Europe this
summer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11

more anxiety that The home re-
tain iu strength and vitality as
the foundation and bulwark Of
society. Yet despite al measures.
the statistics OF divorce, broken
homes, parental and juvenile de-
lnquency continue their steady
rise. J. Edgar Hoovsrs recent
statements on this subject are
shocking.
Built On God
In the face OF such dismal fail
ure are we not justified In ex-
aiming with great clarity and
honesty the methods by which we
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11
Local Teacher Joins Youths
at Adventist Congress in Paris

When the 5000 youth from Us
countries met in the World Con-
gress of Seventh Day Adventist
in Paris, France. July 24-29, a
Detroiter, Mrs. Esther J. Lowe,
was among them. Mrs. Lowe, a
member of Hartford Avenue Sex
enth Day Adventist (SDA) church
and a teacher at Columbian
school, was an adult observer at
the meeting held at Pare Des
Expositions.
In the keynote address on
the opening day. E. w. Dunbar.
International Missionary volun-
feer Secretary of the General
Conference of Seventh Day
Adventists. outlined the three
purposes Of the congress as:
~ 10 elevate Jesus Christ. and
(2) 10 arouse Adventist youth
10 bring others 10 Christ. and
(3) 10 plan a program for ef-
fecfive work among Adventist
youth.
Other major addresses at the
conference were delivered by E
L. Minchin, Missionary Volunteer
Secretary for the Northern Euro
pean Division; w. r. Racker, M
V. Secretary for the Central Euro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11

emphasis goes on
'prsctiee. Few
things are accepted
more and praeiiced
tess-
Yet al our efforts
10 bring equality.
freedom and tolsr-
ance 70 The nations
Of the world have
but msagre success.
In like manner,
there has never
been more concern
for the state Of
family life, never
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11
.GChurches
This Is A Time For Strong Prayer

have sought 70 reach our admir-
able goals!
Have We recalled. for instance.
that the brotherhood OF man must
always depend upon and follow
the Fsthsrhood Of Cod Do we
realize that neither individuals
nor families will recognize The
rights Of others. unless they first
learn 10 love and sekno~ ledge the
Creator from whom AZ rights
come,
Have We forgottsn The warn
ING words Of The Psalmist. I'm
leas The Lord build The house.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11

concerning the Amos n Ana.
TV show and similar shows. -.
demned Communism in al toSu M
urged the passage OF Fedsrs,
fEPC laws; endorsed ana ur.aa
the support of the sale Of Gov o.
eminent bonds in support Of II.
U. S. treasury campaign Ths
1852 convention viii be held !.
Philadelphia, Pa. .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11

first Negro war correspondent
ever 10 lose his life in N.
course of an assignment.
The Fund. according to il
announcement. has three aims
TO perpetuate the memory o.
a good reporter, a good editor
and a good fellow who enjoyed
the respect and high regard Of
those in the craft who knew him
TO create a symbol through
which all members Of the craft
might recognize. that in the per.
Torrance of their re spective du.
ties in getting out a paper. they
share a common interest and
serve a common cause
To provide the working press
in particular, of which AL Hin.
ton was so much a part with
vehicle in which they may take
personal pride by being the back.
bone for this brief and intensive
appeal"
The job Of the national com.
mittee will be TO solicit the funds
and TO determine how best to
employ them in accordance with
the stated purpose. II was EN-.
phasized that the solicitation
would be conducted exclusively
among those who work to pro.
duce the member papers Of the
so-called Negro Press.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11
BY Rev. Patrick Peyton

Never before in history has
there been such conscious striv-
ing on the part Of al men 70
achieve the ideal Of universal
brotherhood.
Dave Boon writing In the New
York Sun noted. The great truth
OF the times 10 that In the
terrible light Of the atomic bomb
II Is clear now that nothing can
save world civilization sxcsp,
acceptance and prseucs OF tbs
brotherhood of man. And the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11
Frontiers Elect Lawyer
as Head at Akron PurIev

lenges Offered by the Present
World Conditions"
The third speaker. Carl "
Weygandt, chief justice OF the
Ohio Supreme Court, addressed
the delegates at their regular
business session Saturday morn
ing.
The convention in passing sew
eral resolutions went on record
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11

per Iencs OF this war torn genera
ton should make humble men OF
US sll-and II humble, prsysrful
also.
Clearly. this 10 . time for pray
sr-for individuals, for families.
for nations. Thousands OF fam
dies united la the practice OF daily
family prayer will gain untold
blessings Of God for themselves.
and for our nation the promise of
Q glorious ere Of peace and hap
pinsss.
I c -. 80 y 1870
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11

they labor N vain
that build IT.
Unless The Lord
keep the city, ne
watchsth N vain
that keepeth H."
Peace Through
Prayer
TIE simple fact is
that the measure OF
our failure has been
the degree II which
we have neglected TO
Do guided By our
faith IN God and In
His law The sx-