davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Martinez Would Fight
Vejar-Davey Winner
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. May 3.-Young
Winnie Martinez Of Patterson.
N. j., a bright new face in the
welter division, wants the winner
of Wednesdays Chico Vejar- Chuck
Davey fight at Chicago for his
next opponent.
Martinez f1oored once tough
Tony Pellone of New York three
times in the first round last night
at st. Nicholas Arena to win on
an automatic technical knockout
at 2:54.
There was nothing technical
about the way Martinez. who cele-
brates his 23d birthday Monday,
ruined the veteran Pellone's come
back. The 27-year-old Pellone
had won four in a row since COM
ing out of q 15-month retire
ment."
A sharp left hook dropped Pei
lone for a nine-count midway in
the first. Floundering before Vim
MES attack, Tony took an eight
count a few seconds later as he
Evening star., 1952-05-03
7erp Linebockers Bring Joy
TOT otum as Varsity Wins

Army trip with the lacrosse team
to quarterback the varsity, and
there's little doubt that Scarbath
will be in there all the time next
season. Bob DeStafano started
and played after he was hurt, a
fact he hid from the bench until
it was obvious he wasn't at his
best.
Lynn Beightol, the much pub
Ilicized Cumberland schoolboy,
hurt his arm and couldn't throw,
so he didn't do any quarterback
ing. He did contribute a 65-yard
punt which was a beauty.
Alumni Team Fumbles.
The alumni team had too many
fumbleS and offside penalties to
do much extensively, but at times
it outsmarted the varsity. Jack
Hennemier coached the alumni as
Tommy Webb was announced as
coach for window dressing only
For the record. the varsity
scored in the second period when
John Alderton recovered a fum-
BILE by Joe Tucker in the end zone
and in the fourth period wher
Ronnie Waller scored from 4 yard.
out after Dick Modzelewski re.
covered a Tucker tumble inside
the S. Don Decker kicked both
points. Little Mo, incidentally
was terrific.
The alumni touchdown wa.
scored in the third quarter by
Stan Karnash, who took 20-yarC
pass from Tucker. Tucker anc
Karnash clicked, on another pas.
to set up the touchdown.
The game did not end sprins
practice at Maryland. All bu
the first and second teams wer,
to scrimmage at noon today.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Society and Clubs
Aides Honor Their Chief;
All Three runnuns Present

de Berckemeyer and the Italian
Envoy and Signora Tarchiani.
Chief Justice VinSon was talk
ing to Associate Justice Minton
and Naval Aide to the President,
Rear Adm. Robert L. Dennison.
Mrs. Truman paused to talk to
the group on leaving the party.
Mrs. Charles P. Brannan. wife
of the Secretary of Agriculture,
draw a large laugh from the
President as they talked for sew
eral minutes.
She wore a full skirted pink
dress and no hat. She was on to
the Joseph Davies round and
square dinneD dance. Another
glimpsed with future festivities
on her mind was Mrs. Morris
Cafritz but she was to play hostess
and not guest later in the
evening.
When asked about the book,
'Mr. President" Mr.. Truman said
that he had written the memo
randa on which the book is based.
They were composed at various of
moments he had during the day
or night.
It seems to run in the family.
as Miss Truman said she has kept
a diary for the last Is years. The
only time she became lax in her
writing was during her trip to
Europe.
Mrs. Truman looked very smart
in a black suit with a seasonal
hat of pink and blue flowers. The
French Ambassador admired Miss
ITruman's hat and she quickly
returned the compliment by say
ing it was designed by a French
!. designer. The hat was felt with
painted multicolored stripes. Her
suit was of knitted bright blue
ribbon.
Ex-Aides Present
i In the group of about 500 were
Associate Justice Douglas, talking
about his new book, and Army
Chief Of Staff and Mrs. Collins.
The general did not envy the
Presidents handshaking duties
after his own experience at the
recent reception the Collinses gave
for 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Raymond
is. McLain. Also there were Col.
and Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim.
In the young married circle
were spotted three former White
House aides and their wives, the
Jim Bats, Mai. and Mrs. James
K. Sullivan and the Hugh Rich
ardsons. The three pretty bru-
nettes were the cause Of their
husbands loosing the aide status,
as none Of this select White House
group can be married.
There were scores more and
it was hoped that the President
would keep his word and attend
the next of these festive occasions.
Evening star., 1952-05-03

The frSt words from Jim Tatum
last night after Maryland's varsity
football team beat the alumni,
1916, in the second annual spring
game were, ''How about that Hurd
and Lattimer? They're better
that I had hoped"
Tatum, always the defensive
coach. was speaking Of Art Hurd
and Charlie Lattimer, the line
backing requirements for Dave
ICianelli and Ed Kensler, gradual
ing seniors. Hurd and 1attimer
filled in so capably that Big Jim
was overjoyed.
Defenses played a major part in
the game that wasn't too much
for the spectators. Through weeks
of promotion, the exhibition drew
$500 fans, but, as a thought
wouldn't the game be better on a
Saturday afternoon, when there
wouldn't be so many conflicting
attractions? And, too, the old
Byrd Stadium lights are made
quate.
Tatum Likes FullbackS.
Another handicap last night
was that two sets of officials were
showing of before Wallace Wade
the Southern Conference commits
sioner. So instead of giving the
alumni team a few. breaks the
game was called overly close. Il
the alumni was offside once il
must have been of SO times.
On offense, Tatum was pleased
with the fullbacking of Ed Full
lerton and Ed Barritt, who must
replace Ed Modzelewski. He also
liked the work of the halfbacks
and the offensive line.
Jack Scarbath passed up the
Evening star., 1952-05-03
AS, 13; White Sox, II


'Forced runner for Grissom in 2nd.
fFouled out for Judson in 3rd.
tWalked for Fowler in 5th
SWaS safe on error for Wright in 7th.
xOne out when winning run scored.
Chicago O3 O35 O13 OOO-I2
Philadelphia ----.- $40 600 601-13
Runs-Minoso t2). Robinson t2), Lollar
I3l, Busby l2), Stewart Rodriguez (2l,
o9S sOost ~. i2! ;..s valo So Phillsy, zeInial'
Errors-Rodriguez, Fox. Runs batted in
valo CD, zernial, Rodriguez (2J. Carras-
-Lollar. Joost, Valo, Philley. Three base
hits-Minoso. Kell. Home run-Lollar
Sacrifice-Philley. Double plays-Kennedy
to Carrasquel to Robinson; Carrasauel to
Fox to Robinson. Left on baseS-Chicago,
9; Philadelphia, 13; Bases on baIls-ot
OF Brown. 2; OF Kennedy. 8; of Stobbs.
,; of Martin, 3; of Fowler. 2; of Wright.
Struck out-By Kretlow i; by Judson, l.;
by Kennedy s.; by Wright: 1: BY Scheib. l:
ar;s.oS aitsmoh KEetlow none in Ia innins; on }a
| inning; Of Brown, i in k inning; Of
Kennedy, none in 32s INNINGS; of Dorish.
4 in no innings (none out in 1th); of
Stobbs, in ) innings; of Martin. in
innings (none out in 3rd): on Fowler,
) in INNINGS; off Wright. 3 in innings;
earnss e sshelS ns none Il nnnEs Rans a 7s 9nd
som. 10; off Judson, -: off Brown. 90:
Of Kennedy. 2-l: of Dorish. 3.3; of
Stobbs, ii; OF Martin. 6-6; OF Fowler,
3-3; of .Wrihgt. 80; OF Scheib. 90. Hit
by piteher-Martin tRodriguez'. WILD
Winning pitcher-Scheib Q-0J. Losing
pitcher-Stobbs (0-2J. Time-3:25. At
tendance-3.679.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
June WeddinQ

Mr.. and Mrs. George E
,O'Connor of Charleston, w. Va.
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Kelly. to Mr.
Clyde Alfred Long. He is the son
Iof Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Long OF
Washington. MIR. Long is serving
with the United States Coast
Guard.
The wedding will take place on
June z at st. Martins Catholic
Church.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Dodgers, 3; Cubs, ]

Totals 80 3 ~ 13 Totals 81 ~ IL
'Struck out for Labine In sth.
Brooklyn 600 600 003--3
Chicago ----~- 100 900 00U--1
Runs-Cox, Robinson, Campanella, Ad-
dis. Error-Ramazzotti Runs batted in
Snider. Hodges, Furillo Two-base hit
Robinson. Stolen hases-Reese, Adds
Baumholtz. Double play-Jackson to Ram
azzotti to Fondy. Left on bases-Brook-
! lyn, 5; Chicago. 4. Bases on halls-Of
Labine, l OF Lown. g. Struck out-By
Labine. 81: by Loes, /; by Lown, g. Hits
| on Laoine, 5 in innings: OF Loes, in
9 innings. Runs and earned runs-Od
Winning pitcher - Loes (2-0l Losing
pitcher-Lown DAD. Time-2:05. At
'tendance-11,330.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Eastern Coach Looks
For Another Title as
Star Battery yCIicks

Only two regulars from last
years champions are back on
Eastern High Schools nine this
spring, but they are two reasons
Coach Bobby Hart expects to keep
the interhigh title.
Eastern's holdovers are Pitcher
Sonny Wise, who hasn't been
beaten for three years, and Chick
Payne, Wise's catcher during that
stretch.
How can we miss?" Hart asks
i Wise pitched a three-hitter and
Eastern generally had things easy
yesterday as the Ramblers
trimmed Chamberlain, 1873, in
their first interhigh series game
this spring. The fourth was the
big inning, with seven runs scored
Pitching generally had lot to
do with winning other high school
series games yesterday. Roger
Turner also had a three-hittel
and singled in the only run as
western won over Wilson, 10;
Billy Smith had a ur-hitter ano
knocked a three-run homer fol
Roosevelt as it topped Bell. 6-1
and Stan Bobb's three-hitter fol
Coolidge won over Anacostia, 81
The hurting was even better in
several non-league games, how
ever. No-hitterS were tossed by
Jim Murphy as DeMatha won over
st. Paul's, TO, and by Russell
Duffey as Blair blanked Tech, 80
Biggest score of all was Mount
Vernon's 1872 victory over George
Washington. Results of other
games: -
BladensburR, 4: Northwestern. 8.
| GEORGETOWN Prep. IL: Priory. g..
| Rockville. 8: Bethesda Chevy Chase.
| Gonzaga. II: ST. Anthony's, 2.
Woodward, 8: st. Johns, o. ...
Cardozo. 8: Dunbar, 3.
Evening star., 1952-05-03

TOtaIs 81 TO IT 1UtaIs - II =
zone out when winning run scored.
tran for " Jones in 9Th inning.
philadelphia O1O OI0 O00-2
St. Louis ------- zoo oOo Vol-S
Runs-Ryan, Lopata. Hemus (2l. ,Scho;
endienst. Error-v. Jones. Runs oatteo
t2l: RYAN dma Hammer; fr;nRysg LG%reS
stolen base-Lopata. sacri1ce-schoen-
'dienst. Left on bases-Philadelphia 81
I13l. oil Meyer CO.. Strjkeouts-By Myer
t4). by Mizell t2J. Runs and earned runs
Meyer. 3-3: Mizell. 2-2. Winning plscn-
Myer (O-3). Time-2:42. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-05-03

'Singled for Pollet in 18th.
tStruck out for Garagiola in Sth.
sStruck out for Mccullough in 10th.
New York 900 80 900 2--5
Pittsburgh ---O10 900 10 O-3
Runs-Lockman (2l. Thomson CD. Mu-
eller, Del Greco. Merson. Castiglione.
Errors-Garagiola, Runs batted in. in
kovich. Lockman. Two-base hits-Merson.
Westrum; Del Greco. Home rynsLThom- on,
son. Lockman. Stolen bases-DaviS. Mu-
eller. Sacrihces-Koslo.. wilhelm. Double
plays--eKoshorek to Strickland to Metko.
On basesZNsw York, 8; Pittsburgh; S,,I., 70.
out-By Kosio. 4; BY Pollet. 4; by ,Wilks.
z; of Wilhelm. i: by Spencer. 2. Hits. -
innings; OF Spencer. in w,b inning; ami Of n
i inning. Runs and errors-Pollet. 3-3:
Koslo. 3D. Wilks. 2-si Wilhelm xo.YG 90;
Metkovichl; wild pitehIWilks ,,,Hipn1s Wippnins
Wilks (OEU. Time-2:47. Attendance
l7.ll1.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
.Sisterhood Fete

B'nai Israel Sisterhood will cele-
brate Mothers Day with a buffet
luncheon and fashion show at
noon Monday in the Fig audito-
rum. Sixteenth and Crittenden
streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-03

Ten years ago-After three
weeks Of play, Cleveland led the
American League and Brooklyn
topped the National.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Red Sox, Is; Browns, 6


St. Louis 010 oil O3O- 6
Boston 600 019 03x-13
20 Runs7-7DiMaggio. Piersal go, Lenhardt
TThlIonebe1rgEy rI2Js white; Henry. Rivera.
i@n1Thomas, IN Carver. Dyek al. Piersall
CD, Dropo 90. Lepcio. Henry, Lenhardt
Two-base hits-Dyck, Carver. Throne
berry. DiMaggio. Piersall. Three-base hit
Nieman. Home runs-Dropo. Dyck Double
pIays-Piersall to Lepcio to Dropo G2j;
Marion to Young to Kryhoski; Thomas to
Young to Kryhoski; Young to Demasteri
to Goldsberry; Taylor to .DeMaestri to
Goldsberry to- Young to Goldsberry. Left
balls-of Henry 5. on Carver 1. Of Tay-
lor 3, Struck out-By Henry .. Carver /
Hits-Of Carver 6 in 3 innings (faced
8 bat 6atters in 9TH; by Bsarden 9 in o
inning; by TAYLOR in 2 innings Runs
and earned runs--Garver. 6-5; Bearden.
2.2; Fannin. 20; Taylor, 3-3: Henry. 3D.
Wild pitch-Bearden, Fannin. Balk-
Carver. Winning pitcher-Henry $50.
Losing pitcher-Garver (2-D. Time
2:25. Attendance-4,1O6.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Yankees, a; Tigers, !

LEROY l, l,------------- a0S a0S SY0 SYY00 00y-4
Runs--Priddy. Rizzuto (a), Bauer, Lo-
pat. Errors-Priddy. Carey 90. Runs
batted in-Wertz, McDougald f2). Rizzuto,
Mize Two-base hit-Rizzuto Double
to Priddy; Priddy to Lipon to
Holloway. Left on bases-Detroit, s.; New
York. z. Bases on balls-Of Gray. 6; of
Lopat, 4. Struck out-By Gray, 5; by
Hutchinson, L; by Lopat 4. Hits--oh
IN /. Runs and earned runs-Of Gray,
AZ; on Hutchinson, 90: OF Lopat. III.
Hit by pitcher-Gray lMizel. Winning
Gray u-3). Time-2:05. Attendance
7,54O.
Evening star., 1952-05-03

Twenty years ago-Dizzy Dean
won his fourth game of the
season for the Cards by shut
ting out the Reds, 90.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Braves, z; Reds, I

Totals 80 627 2 Totals SO 727 8
ran for Cooper in ninth.
IRAN for Seminick in ninth
fSingled for Mcmillan in ninth.
SsHit into force play for Smith in
ninth.
Boston -. O3n 600 ooO-o
Cincinnati - 100 600 0O0-I
Runs-Whisenant. Mathews, Wyrostek.
Errors-Sisti Runs batted in-Wilson, 2.
Two-base hits--Sisti, ,. Stolen bases
Adams. Left on bases-Boston, 6; Cincin-
natl 8 Bases on balls-Of wilson, 8;
OF Raffensberger, / of Smith. /. Struck
out--By Wilson. 6; by Raffensberger, 8;
In innings: OF Smith. ] In 2 innings.
Runs and earned runs-off Wilson, 10;
on Rahensberger, 2-2; on Smith 90
pitcher-Rafensberge (3-1). Time. 2:O7.
Attendance, 11.050.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Points for Purents-h lsy.h 7homs. Wall.
This

Mother-You sang well in the
radio contest and / was proud of
you, but I think the girl who
visited really deserved to win,
don't you?
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Hessier Photo.

Miss Mary F. Davis.
Miss Mary Frances Davis
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Alexander Davis Of Alexandria
yesterday became the bride OF
Mr.. Frank Anthony Troendle. He
is the son of Mrs. Francis An
thony Troendle of Philadelphia
and the late Mr.. Troendle.
The ceremony took place at the
Full Gospel Tabernacle with the
Rev. Lloyd christensen officiating
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Cords, ;: PhiIs, z

Totals 81 4'25 IA Totals 20 627
Evening star., 1952-05-03

| Mother-The judges of the radio
contest weren't fair or they would
have given you the prize. I'll bet
Ione Of them knew that girl who
won.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Vinson PreseI

All circles Of Washington So
ciety were represented. The
French Ambassador was with his
wife, who upheld her reputation
of chic with a very smart emerald
green bonnet. Others of the
diplomatic set there included the
Peruvian Ambassador and Sonora
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Gionts, 5; Pirates, ;

Totals 81 IL 3O1O Totals 3S $50 15
Singled for Pollet in 7th.
tStruck out for Garagiola in Sth.
SCfruck out fnr Mc(Iillouch In 10Th
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20

Let's keep Christmas merry
This Is the appea made by
the National Board Of Fire Tn
derwriterS every year ~ this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20
CHRISTIANS TOYS
SHOULD BE SAFE

Fun the children is the primary consideration when
TOYS are given for Christmas safety and suitability ion age
are important Dr. Joseph O. Molnef commission OF
health reminds prospective gNers
Happiness al Christmas time promoted by having safe
~ in mind you choose these gifts Wise selection OF
Gifts bv sunts and other relatives will help give the
ehilds parents enjoyable holiday well as delight
ing the child.
Make the toys YOU young children arr durable
that they are easily cleaned have removable paits
small enough 10 be swallowed Your ouia stimulate is
activity eithes mental oF pnysiesA
TOYS which meet this requirement nclude dolls blocks
balls and they universal favof'et YEN rh
they used by youngsters 81 d en- eses
and circumstances
Toys are something 10 amuse child Play is
necessary for normal personality growth and
physical development and toys are the tools OF play
The aet and living condition. OF the oaid nno receive
the en should cons State o sled
gwen safe place them = PTS INN
unnecessary MAKES rim ocl usaite because
he DOESN'T
II Decr far he Young chla 20 have p holiday cele-
spread severed DAYS tie merely confused when
too nsr toys arr gwen end 50 h pea.sre Is
diminished Avoid giving TOYS wnr hove S.afp points
OF winch splinter
young children sensitive 10 the feelings o.
those closest II there baby little child IN
your family provide him the feeling OF security and
warmth OF happy family holiday by giving him much Of
the he experiences other days.
DOM oeefwhoin rr vein TOO nant visitors teo many
toys 'oo much 'cuc expo MIN 70 faye MP
py ChfSnas. Make ne enough rest oy preventing
overexcteinen'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20

MIR. and Mrs. Ulysses. Alma Ball.
Isaac White. Mrs. A. Davis Mrs.
l.. Bell. Duronza Reese. Mr. and
Mrs. +. NJ Grimmet. Bill Lewis.
Cynthia Howell. Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Ball. Mr.. and Mrs Anne
Fields. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey
and daughter. Mr. and Mr.. s "
Little, Mr.. and Mrs. Ligc FULTON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Vlrden. Mr.
and Mrs. Mckinley. Mr.. and Mrs
Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs Daniel
Davis. Mr. and Mrs J NJ. Burnt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Miller. Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Johnson. Bishop
and Mrs. J. w. Gilbert Mrs
Louise Thomas.
MI. and Mrs. Andrew Lee Nj.
and Mrs. Clifton Turner, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Turner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Galloway, Mrs Sarah Carver. Mr..
and Mrs. George NJ. Waters and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Muriel
Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Allen and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs Powell.
Mrs. Betty Johnson. Ellen Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones. AL
berts West, Nj and Mrs. Mona
Hays. Mr. and Mrs. John Kill
Tough, J. J Ford, Mrs Hickman
and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20
Rnckhnz,s Symphony
Choir. Has YuIe DHie

Program selections Will include
choral music by Palest "a. Bach
Praetorious. Brahms Isctchani-
noh Hcalv william Vauelan Viii
liams and other leading choral
composers.
The Raokham SYMPHONY Choir.
formerly known a. the Detroit
Rackhan Choir is feature Of
the University Of Michigan ex-
tension program in Detroit. Dl.
lecied by MAYNARD Klein nation
sils known as q choral festival
conductor and director of the
|Un!versitv o; Michigan choirs
the group was expanded TINS fall
when arrangements were com
plcted for continuing assoc.a-
non with the Detroit Symphony
Oichestla
The choil Z, 20 appear with the
Deitoit Symphony in March In
the Beethoven Ninth symphony
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20
~ JEROME BALL

r,r WEDDING RECEPTION
~ n, and Mrs. Felix Ball was
80 :, the home of the sroom's
- Nj, and Mrs. Isresl Bal
|,.o Trowbridge, Sunday Dec
from 4 to 6 pm.
|1se couple were married Dec
{, Louis. Mo. at the home
,se BRIDE. Miss Betty johnson,
.,sst ceremony was performed
80 home of the brides par
4. Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert John
4 1915 Kennerly.
n, reception was well attend
md they received many. many
.,'n,nl gifts Punch and cake
're served by the very efficient
rtess The bride received her
=, wearing gray satin ankle
's,b strapless gown with a
y velvet stole. A white cor
q OF white carnations also
h black prinips and rhinestone
r.lty Some OF the guest at
'd.ns we're: mother father. sis
( brothers and grandmother;
and Mrs Willie j. Henry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20

Ball. j. sir and Mrs Maltellus
Ball ST.. Nj and Ms Hndrc,h.
Mr. and Mrs Omar Thomas. Mr.
Donald Berry
Rotary BOYS Club looms a. the
biggest threat 10 Parksides title
when the Parks and Recreation
departments Inter-center table
tennis tournament is staged at
the G A r. Building, Grand
River at Cas-. Dec. 30 and 81.
This marks the sixth wear that
the event has been held
More than 100 bows and girls
under 10 wears of age are ex-
pected 10 compete for the Helm
trophy which is awarded 10 the
team which amasses the most
points. InvIdual trophies will be
awarded 10 winners Of first and
second place in each Of the eight
events.
The gIils viii participate IN the
singles and doubles while the
BOYS Will engage IN four singles
and two doubles events.
In order 10 be eligible. PLAYERS
must be regular attendants of the
center they Will represent No
player who has a ranking is eli
glble to compete IN this tourns-
ment Ranking shall be deter
mined by current 1882 Michi-
gan Table Tennis Association list
ine
Admission is free and deadline
for entries is Monday. Dec. 30
Interested Youngsters can obtain
further information from their
local recreation center or BY cali
ing WO 1924
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20
Trees Increase Threat of Fire

under the tgcc.
:. Use only elecuc lights.
never candles. and see that the
wires sfe MOI ifayed Be sure
the lighting sets YOU choose arc
marked as having been inspected
by Underwriters Laboratories,
Inc
g Provide q switch some dis
,auce from the tee for tuning
tree lights on and of Don't plug
or unplue them beneath the
tree.
3. Throw away all gift wrap
ping as soon 4, the presents
have been opened, don't LET them
pile up near the tree
10. Do not leave tree Lights
buriAg when no one Is home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20

- Wv RKR' o. tfftN' -
the National Board Of Fire Tn
derwriierS every year ~ this
time
The reason. Of course is that
the Christmas tree. center OF
holiday fesiiviiie in most
American homes. can all TOO
easily become the center OF .
tragic fire.
To keep Christmas merry The
National Board OF Fire Undefr
writers lists the following sue
gestionS FOR holiday safety:
/. Choose small tree. IL
less dangerous than a lai go one
2. Don't set il up until = few
days before Christmas. Jril
then keep il outdoors.
8. Place II in The coolest par
OF the house awav from IRE
places or radiators And dom
let II block an exit.
4 Stand i M water ~ use
a I've tree planted in tub n
earth.
5. Never use cotton or papei
FOR decoration on Of around the
Tree.
s Do not put electric trains
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20

be a group Of Christmas songs
by Arlene Sollenberger. So
prsno. soloisi al Central Meth
odisi Church. Detroit. and in
sirucior in voice in the Uni
versiiY of Michigan School OF
Music. Mary Helen Munson. De-
froit pianist, will be accom-
PIANIST.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20
Stocking Gifts

One Of the most appreciated
eft. YOU can pui IN those stock
ings hanging on the mantle
Christmas Eve is a L. s Defense
Bond Get the Bonds today at
YOUR bank or post otflce-one for
each member Of your family
Roll them and tie them with a
bright ribbon then they're
ready for those Christmas stock
llnps.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20

a feature will be a group OF
special Christmas numbers by
the Women's Ensemble OF
about 20 voices. Another will
be the Rsckham Singers. an
eappels choir OF 30 select voices
from the large choir. conducted
by Kenneth Jewell.
Highlighiing the program will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20

Christmas choral music will be featured the public
be SATURDAY. Dec 20 b the ntcrsca Rackhan
symphony Chou Of nea, $50 conducted BY Maynard Klein
according the Uniyesy Of Michigan Extension Service The
fo $50 pm Rscklam Educational Memorial Farms