davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19
Metro Baptist Gro ~
Calls Musical !

Modc.ato s u Ro>>
call t. an CHOIR ain, 'ol-, or
egn.sts pian>t> and chon and
Chorus presidents ~.thln the
Metropolitan Baptist Assoc alton
"a meet IL the Russell Street
Bap'l>t Church Saturday Jan 10.
from II am 10 pm
Pastors arr invited L. attend
this hllcf meeting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19
British
Race Author
Slated Here

The n pho,., kiddlt ol Her
man Mrlvill, VIII be the subject
Of lecture delivered 10y G |. Il
james noted B,.t4>h Negro au,ho!
and historian SUNDAY Jan 20 a
= y m The lecture IS sponsos,r
hv the Detroit Negro Lecture so
cictv and IS 10 take place ~ the
Clvlc Center AT Ia ErSkinc
The iimeliness Of Mr.. James
subject can be understood by
the fact that 100 years ago Mel
Vile posed everything that we
face in the critical present. He
transmits Melville's warm in
siqht into the dignity of men
al work. their confidential com
municaiions and medifaiions.
their horseplaY and fellowship
in the midst OF wearisome la.
bors. erman Melville is Ameri-
cas- Shakespeare.
Nj. James has been aCclaimet
by audiences tve!NW here lie ha:
~pokcn before Whittier and Pep
perdinc colleges IN California
NAACP branchcs n PITTS bH 81
and Santa Monica NWCA an'
YMCA branches. the HOLLYWOOD,
CONGREGATIONAL Church, and l AN
Go locals HIS present tour
which takes hum from coast Z
coas, includes lecture bctor,
the Columbia Institute OF Art
md Sciences and national IN
broadcast
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19

D y u.r N.useat 1,-l,-l
toi a. Netle Collie ~ +.
NtM le and nv htA
ead.o pcaeipi 4e
al'h A G's 't ~
q as ~ tnt 3 aif t-4 f't
tt DNs ~ d. Cr4 'ts
ID be aea a NJ u.'.f =
Oh Cl-eh Iau- JAN -
pm
The public rs invited and
there will DC no admission
charge Another feature OF the
program will be the presenia
non OF a scroll 10 the laYmen
OF the year who have been
selected by a special committee
headed by DR.. Ernest L. Honis
The committees selection will
not be revealed anil al the
meeting.
- Chs,>,cs a Myph,r',s
the Councils president y ptt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19

ST LOUIS No ~ p es
ia our ai,'aad u t gnfr
llra'c otcalMt Ni o.s mk
uent tfat u.N Assn PirG'i
SIN IA Ceear ~ l.''e T.
AK BI E4 W ~
ST. ascot, t't i
Il 81 III, ne N 81
lole utta 'ft
fp op, ta
White and Negro Methodist
churches IN several states IN
Guiding Arkansas Illinois. Ohio
Kentucky Wisconsin Mime
sofa. Michigan and Indiana
will take an offering for the
Lille Rock institution on Race
Relations Sunday Feb. 10.
+ lap he.v eti'a ;A' 3
'f.f b. tett tie -
ar rg Sn ~ t UrEf ri,
, 1952-02-11

- Opinion
Aassribvssd BY assssssfissd
@ews Servsee

n vile OF a New York state
fellow had him jailed for Is days
for raiding the ice box and that
makes criminals of most married
men.
The fellow took eggs so I sup
pose the charge was "breaking and
frying in the night season."
And the only defense we men
have against this situation is to
bring criminal charges any time
we find pencil sharpenings on our
razor blades.
But if this ruling goes into the
great body Of law you may expect
to find the criminal dock crowded
with bacon and tomato addicts,
pastrami plungers and chocolate
cake crooks.
1t always has been assumed that
with the marriage contract went
the non-cancellable right to ap-
proach the refrigerator boldly and
openl yand take therefrom any Or
all items necessary to a midnight
snack.
NJ woman ever has caused to
be written into the VOWS the
phrase land I promise never to
open the ice box without written
permission" but now we find them
leaning on an unwritten law
and getting away with it.
Up men! Tomorrow may be too
late.
, 1952-02-11

able than either the King or the
Queen, who appeared rather like
nice suburban folks when not en-
cased in ermine, plush and dia-
monds.
Once, in Ottawa, the crush of
spectators was so great that it
separated their Majesties from
their Royal guardians and the
RHoyal Body Guard. George VI
and Elizabeth, freed for once of
elbow vigilance, seemed to love
it as they were swept along by
the crowd. But the committee ON
arrangements had Mysteries, and
, 1952-02-11
the British

the British government.
During World War III, at the
Kings private request, this allot-
ment was almost discontinued and
George vi and his family largely
lived on his private fortune, inner
tied from his father, George ".
No one but financial advisers
knows the extent of the Royal
Family's private means. But thrift
ty Queen Victoria is supposed to
have left a large fortune to her
descendants, the bulk of which
presumably will now descend to
the youthful Queen Elizabeth.)
1t is still my considered opin-
ion that there isn't really money
enough in this world to pay a man
(and now a woman) and his fam
lily for the continuous personal
sacrifices involved in life in a
glass house.
The six weeks tour with their
Majesties was a revelation to this
Demrocat who had always thought
that Kings and Queens were rath-
er like orchids and did no more
to earn their keep. I staggered
away from that assignment with
the greatest admiration for the
physical, moral and mental endur-
ance shown by George VI and his
Queen in a man-killing job.
Merely writing about their ned
less public activities on that trip
exhausted me as no assignment
ever had before. All I had to do
was to keep UP with them on the
typewriter; their Majesties en-
dured an average 18-hour day on
constant display, manhandled by
committees, and mauled by the
kind of persons who always want
to shake the hand that shook the
hand Of.
Every waking minute was plan
ned far in advance 70 rthem. And
always they were surrounded by
horse-faced gentlemen and ladies
in-waiting, who looked far more
naughty, aristocratic and formid-
, 1952-02-11
Social Period AT
Linden Center

At the regular Thursday eve
ming adult social recreation period
at Linden Community center, Mrs.
Mary Rodgers won the prize for
bridge during the evening. In spite
Of the fact the women were out
numbered by the men, Mrs. Delilah
, 1952-02-11

Twice as many telephones are be-
ing served today by The Ohio Bell
Telephone Company as it did ten
years ago, while twice as many
local calls and three times as many
long distance calls are being han
died.
The Bell System has added near
ly Is million telephones in the last
five years, a postwar growth ex-
ceeding the total number of Bell
instruments in service at the end
Of 1916.
Since VI Day The Ohio Bell Tele-
phone Company has put a quarter
OF a billion dollars into new and
improved facilities, including ca
bles, lines, switchboards and build
ings.
Telephone operators in America
occasionally reply Gone moment,
please" but in Sweden it is "Ett
~ogonblick," meaning Sin the wink
of an eye."
There are 70,300,00O telephones
in use throughout the world, but
neither Greenland nor Liberia has
any instruments.
, 1952-02-11

it was never permitted to happen
again.
Only once on the trip did I
catch a glimpse Of rebellion
against the exhausting daily sched-
ule.
Everyone on the Royal train
was completely exhausted when we
left Ottawa about A p. m, after
48 hours of frentic ACTIVITY. I
thought their Majesties must sure
ly be nearer dead than alive, and
surely they must have anticipated
that they would be permitted some
rest.
But 80 minutes out of Ottawa
Continued On Page Four
, 1952-02-11
Farm Roundup

AAASAA SAPSSI SSS p1ouuC-
ton costs to go up this year, but
the chances are they won't be re-
Elected in the cost to the con-
sumner.
Poultry raisers say the current
feed shortage applies just as much
to chicken feed as to livestock
feed, with short supplies more
pronounced in grain feeds than in
high protein material.
However, farmers are expected
to charge about the same for eggs
ever though the demand will con-
tinue At a record high. They'll be
able to do this by heavier culling
Of old hens and a reduction in the
number of young chickens for
flock requirements.
Chicken farmers are warned
about installing five poultry d.
seases that may strike flocks in
the winter. The point is that con-
troll measures vary.
Veterinarians say guessing about
the diseases can cause severe
losses. The proper thing to do is
to take two or three of the sick
birds to a Vet or a diagnostic lab
oratory.
Newcastle disease and laryn-
gotracheitis can be controlled by
vaccinating the birds during the
range season. The best way to
take care of coryza, bronchitis and
fowl cholera is to ship all hens to
market at the end of the laying
season.
If your hens are laying soft
shelled eggs, they're probably get
ting too little calcium. And the
way to harden them up is to put
more oyster shell or limestone in
their feed.
P~oultrymen also say egg pro-
duction may drop because of the
calcium deficieny.
Another important factor in
producing strong egg shells is vi
tamin D. When this vitamin isn't
available through sunlight, chick
en- farmers are advised to try fish
oil or a dry vitmain d concen-
trate in addition to the mash.
Poultry specialists advise farm
ers taking eggs to a hatchery to
be extra careful. They require
more attention than market eggs.
Eggs with poor shells, odd
shapes. or with ridges should be
eliminated. And farmers should
get the advice Of the hatcheryman
concerning the size or Gambling
which he may provide.
1t may pay off, to remove eggs
that show blood spots or buddy
air cells when candled.
, 1952-02-11

NEW YORK, Feb. II. (INS)-
If anyone had asked me in April,
1889, if I thought any man worth
an annual salary of $2,000,000,
I would have said a loud, flat
ono"
But by mid-June Of that year,
III had changed my mind. I was
firmly convinced after twice cross
ing aCnada and detouring into the
United States with King George
vi, and his Queen that His Ma
jesty was grossly ~underpaid by
Webb finished second with Henry
A.. Webb coming in third place for
the men.
Persons interested in playing
bridge, whist, checkers and chess
are invited to participate in the
social recreation period for adults
at the center each Thursday eve
ming.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-17

Many kinds of one-celled life
are difficult to classify as either
plant or animal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-17
HAL
BOYLE
SAYS
By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK tR-What is il to
be Irish?
On 364 days OF the year Icing
Irish isn't viSibly different from
being Scotch, French. Italian. jew
I, ISL, Serbian, Dutch. orTHeaven
forgive the Word-English.
The Irishman pays his bills,
complains against his taxes, does
his work, and listens to- his wife
like the man of any other race.
But on this one day of the year
holy ST. Patrick'S Day--the Irish
man becomes an Irishman.
And on this day you have to be
Irish TO know what ii is to be
Irish.
TIE outer signs. of course, can
be seen by all. The Irishman over
night grows a foot taller and
stalks the earth giant All traf-
fic lig:its turn green before him,
and il they dGn't lie sees red.
But this air of majesty is only
token evidence of interior. change.
Tie men of other races who envy
tie lriShman his Tearing on st.
Patrick'S Day would envy him far
more If they could look inside the
Ir!Shman's soul.
What is it to be Irish?
,Hc,g can you put the wonder of
il into words? If a psychiatrist
stretched himself out on his own
warm couch after his last Gus
toner had gone home, and he
dreamed of the man he himself
would most like to be-well, he
might be perfect, but he'd still be.
only half an Irishman CT st. Pat
rick'S Day.
What is it To- be irish?
II Is to have an angel in your
mouth, turning your prose to po-
ctry, Ii is to have the gift of
tongues, to know the language of
all living things. Does an Irish
man pause and turn an ear to a
tree? II is because en- this day
be wants to hear what one sleepy
bud says to another as il opens
its pale green hands to the warm
sun OF spring.
What is ii to be Irish?
Oh, on this day it is music. Not
Just the cornet in the parading
high school band, but the deep.
deep music of living, the low, sad
rhythms CT eternity. The Irishman
hears the high song of the turning
spheres, the dim lullaby of the
worm in its cocoon, All the world
is in tune, and he is in step with
the tune, the tune that only he can
lear.
What is it to be Irish?
1t is to live the whole history
of his race tetwcen dawn and
dawn--the long wrongs, the bird
swift joys, he endless hurt of his.
ancestors since the morning Of
time in a forgotten forest, the
knock at his heart that Is part of
his religion.
What is il TO be Irish?
II isn't only the realization that
he is descended from kings. II is
the realization that he is king
himself, an empire on two feet
striding in power, strolling con-
tinent of awe.
What is it to be Irish?
Why, ON st. Patrick's day. to
be Irish is TO know more glory,
adventure, magic, victory, exulta-
tion, gratitude and gladness than
any other man can experience in
lifetime.
What is it to be Irish? II is to
walk in complete mystic under
standing with God for "a wonder.
full hours.
Evening star., 1952-12-10

Farina styling makes full use Of Air
fyfe Construction for greater strength.
safety and risidiy-and lasting free
dom from body-botf squeaks and raffies.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Two Abandoned Children Held
In tennessee Jail for 48 Days

be kept there because they re-
Iquired isolation.
in home at Greenville. she said
matron at the jail. had said
earlier that the boys were ex-
tremely dirty when she got them
and had contagious skin disease.
Mrs. Wilson said the skin disease
was cleared up in about a week.
The boys, aged and S, were
transferred to the juvenile home
Saturday after a plumber re-
ported their presence in the Jail
to the johnson City Press
Chronicle.
The plumber, Carl Bolton, saiS
he had talked to Judge Taylor
about the case after he saw the
boys while looking for a plumbing
leak. He Said he went to the
newspaper when he got no action
Judge Taylor said the boys were
among seven abandoned by one
family. The others were placed
in a home at Greenville, she said.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Curing Of Syphilis
Outside Of Hospitals
is Reported Near
By the Associated Pres,

disqualification for treatment of
syphilis will be virtually a thing
of the past by midsummer, vene-
real disease experts of the United
States Public Health Service said
today.
They said most cases of the
disease in its earlier stages-and
many late-stage cases-can now
be effectively treated with peni-
cillin at a doctors Office or in a
clinic.
Many early-stage cases can now
be cured in as few as three visits
to a doctors Office, they said.
This compares with about 18
months treatment. with periodic
disqualification, required as re-
Gently as the late 193Os; up to four
months treatment, with some
disqualification, just prior to the
advent of penicillin. and a week S
disqualification, with as many as
85 shots of penicillin in the early
days of that wonder drug.
The Health Service officials, who
asked not to be named, said hos
pitalization still will be required
for certain cases of late-stage
syphilis, which affects the central
nervous system or the cardio-
vascular (heart and blood vesseD
system.
The experts gave these details
in amplifying remarks made
by Surg. Gen. Leonard Scheele
yesterday to the Association OF
State and Territorial Health Off
GERS.
DR.. Scheele declared:
by the end of this fiscal year
(June 30), our venereal disease
control programs will have at
tanned almost complete CONVEX
sion to out-patient treatment OF
syphilis. This is indeed a triumph
and one in which all of us share.
It is the result of research, phar-
maceutical production and public
health and private medical prac-
tlce. :.
"Now every private physician
can be an efficient venereal disease
officer. giving ambulatory (out-
of-bec) treatment to patients in
his Office. :"
Evening star., 1952-12-10

TOOK OVER the new cars that are
l. being introduced these days. You'll
find none as new as the Nash Golden
Airflyte. No other cars can offer the
ahead-of-the-time continental styling of
Pinin Farina. Only in Nash can you find
such exclusive features as the Airliner
Evening star., 1952-12-10

'sRembrandt of Automobile Design,
Pinin Farina is the worlds foremost
custom car designer. His royal
crest appears on only the cosfiiesf
hand-craffed carS-and on
Nash Golden Aiyfytes.
Evening star., 1952-12-10

Farina styling gives greatest eye
level visibility. Widesf onePiece
windshieM-pioneered by Nash on
oH.models. Widest rear window.
Evening star., 1952-12-10

Farina styling means new beauty and com
fort with the accent on roonlness. Widest
front and rear seats Of any car. Even
Reclining Seats and Twin Beds you wish.
Evening star., 1952-12-10

Farina styling na,yows front pillars
to eliminate blind spots. New con-
tinentai slopiy hood shows you more
Of the road for safer, easier driving.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
BY the Assoeioied Press

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, Dec. 10.
Mrs. Ben Taylor, Johnson City
Juvenile Court judge. says she
kept two abandoned preschool
boys in Jail 48 days because their
physical condition prevented ad-
mission to the city's new juvenile
home earlier.
Judge Taylor gave that ex-
planation of the case in a state
ment to Mayor T. F. Beckner, jr.,
last night after comforting with
city officials.
She insisted the children were
kept warm. clean and well fed in
juvenile quarters in the basement
of the Jail. She said they had to
Evening star., 1952-12-10
students Will Tote
IS Tons of Books
Ito New Library
by the Assoeioted Press

DE KALB, Ill. Dec. TO-
Eighty three thousand books are
to be moved today the hard way
-armful by armful.
A task force of more than 800
students and members of the fac
ulty of Northern Illinois Teachers
College volunteered to tote the
volumes about 100 feet from the
old library to a new one.
Their collective load added up
to IS tons.
The new Sven Franklin Par
son Library was completed re-
Gently. 1t cost So million. But
there was no money to pay for
the transfer of the books.
So the students offered to han
die that onerous job.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
NEW DISCOVERY MAKES
FALSE Teeth
look NATURAL AGAIN

New York: Now false teeth wearers can
find q quick. easy, scientific way to make
old, dingy dentures look natural again.
Stera- Kleen. discovery OF DR.. L. Sherwin,
Q practieing dentist, makes false teeth as
attractive as the day they were first fitted.
Stera-Kleen. says Doctor Sherwin, is
absolutely harmless, won't cake, and 10
simple to use. Just soak dentures (no brush
ing) in the Sierra Kleen solution for a few
minutes-then rinse Teeth look bright
and natural again-feel cool and really
clean. Plates are free from any odor Or
taste. sierra Kleen is now available at drug.
gists for only thirty cents. This bottle lasrs
Tor over on~ month.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Tulent Show at COOLIDGE

The Circle C Roundup tai
ent shows. will be presented by
Coolidge High School at 8 pm.
tomorrow and Friday in the school
auditorium. Fifth and Tuckerman
streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-10

Jack Kennedy's Motor Soles
Kendall Motors, Inc.
Safford- Chandler Motor Company. Inc.
Willioms 8 Baker. Inc.
AIexondrio Nosh Corporation
Nosh-ArIineton Corporation
WiIIiams Nash Motors
Foirfox Nash Sales Company
Restorff Motors
l. ?. Sofford Nash. Inc.
Evening star., 1952-12-10

Reclining Seats, Twin Beds, Weather
Eye Conditioned Air System. Yes-com-
pare them all, feature by feature. You'll
agree-the distinctive new Nash Airhyte
leads the whole world in beauty, per-
Torrance, economy and comfort-today
-tomorrow-and in the future!
Evening star., 1952-12-10
SEE AHo DRIVE AMxR/cAS NEKEsT AND ShhARzEs
AT YOUR NEARBY NzAA DEALER TODAY!

zO35 Nichols Avenue Sc.
l7th & IA Streets NV.
62o n" Street NE.
1919 IN" Street NV.
l7O5 Nj. Vernon Avenue
2Ol5 North Moore Street
49o6-8 Hompden Lune
RID H. Boileys Cross Roads
62lo Baltimore Avenue
S5o7 coIesviIle Road
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Eisenhower's Throat
Sore, Trip Delayed
By the Assoeioted Press

PARIS, April 19.-Gen. Eisen-
hover has called off his trip tc
Scandinavia, scheduled to ,begir
tomorrow. because of throat in
lection, a SHAPE spokesman said
today.
Gen. Eisenhower is confined tt
his bed and is running 'moder.
ate" temperature but his condition
is not serious, the spokesman
said. .-. .-.
The general is being treated by
SHAPES senior American medi-
cal officer, Maj. Gen. Howard
McC. Snyder.
This is the second time Gen
Eisenhower has had an Interrupt
ton to his scheduled farewell tour
of the North Atlantic treaty capi-
tails. He was to have gone to The
Hague Friday, after visiting Brus-
sells. but the death of one OF
his officers, French Gen. Henri
Coudraux, forced him to put il
off, He attended Gen. Coudraux
funeral on Friday.
Gen. Snyder said Gen. Eisen-
hover was running the kind OF
temperature one usually gets with
a sore throat. He said it was moth
ing to be worried about. The
supreme commander was at his
desk as usual yesterday. He came
down with the infection last night,
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Culendor of Political Events
BY the Associated Pres,

Big blocks of national conven-
tion delegates will be chosen this
week-enough to put the Repub-
lican race over the halfway mark,
and get the Democrats well
along. Here are the primaries
and conventions:
April 21-Idaho Democratic
convention Q2 delegates.
April 22-Pennsylvania primary
including presidential preference
vote and election of so delegates
to each convention.
April 22-New York primary to
elect 80 delegates to each conven-
tion. There are comparatively few
contests and the issues are cloudy.
There is no presidential prefer
ence vote.
April 23-Louisiana Republican
convention to complete delegation
of Is.
April 25-Illinois Democratic
and Republican State Conventions
to select 10 delegateS-at-large
Indications are that these will
be only perfunctory sessions which
will be adjourned and the actual
conventions held in May or June
April 25-26-Arkansas Republi-
can Convention to complete dele
cation of II.
April 26-Colorado Republican
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Maryland Condidotes
Step Up Compoiqn

George P. Mahoney this week
will carry his fight for the Mary
land Democratic Senatorial nomi-
nation into Prince Georges Coun-
ty, which is the home of his prin.
cipal opponent, Representative
SasScer.
His first Prince Georges appear
ance will be at press conference
Wednesday. Then he will begir
a "shoe-leather" tour Of visiting
the county's voters. Tomorrow
Mr.. Mahoney will campaign ir
Montgomery County.
There also will be some Repub-
lican activity in nearby Maryland
this week. A rally for all GOF
candidates will be held Saturday
at the home of Lee Counselman
in upper Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
BY the Associoted Press

Republicans pick 224 and Dem
Iocrats 168 national convention
delegates in the coming week.
Most Of them will be named in
the New York and Pennsylvania
primaries on Tuesday.
The Republican total thus will
be raised to 644, or more than
half of their convention voting
strength Of 1905 Senator Taft
of Ohio still leads in unofficial first
ballot preferences with 2O9 to
Gen. Eisenhower's 121. To win
the nomination a candidate must
poll a majority-603.
Delegates Officially Pledges.
The 209 delegate figure for SEN
ator Taft-like that for Gen.
EisenhoWer-is based on delegates
who have officially pledged their
support. plus those who have
been willing to designate infor-
mally their first ballot choices.
Taft national headquarters last
night claimed a total of 239, or 80
more than the Associated Press
tabulation. The increase is made
up largely Of claims of delegates
shown by AP polls to be uncom-
mitted Il.
/ The 80 delegate net increase
claimed by Senator Taft includes
claims of four more in Florida.
five more in North Carolina, l8
more in Michigan, two more In
Alaska, five more in New Jersey
and three more in South Carolina,
Ia total of 81. But it excludes one
IN Arkansas, two in Louisiana,
three in Pennsylvania and one in
Virginia listed in the AP count.
Democrat Total Hits 413. g
The Democrats will bring their
total this coming week to 4l3.
This figure is slightly more than