davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23

BY Roscoe Drummond. Chief.
Washington News Bureau OF
The Christian Science Monitor
Washington
The State OF the Nation today
Yields for a discussion OF the
desperate need for economy IN
the federal government and
more particularly OF the SUBJ
jecf: Must Liberal be
wasfrel?" lD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23
By ELIZABETH ELLINGTON
tl4fh. OF a Series

declaration J mast become Y
ing 10 try God for achieyen1
in the task of helping The s1
ment God never made ew
knows il not. therefore YOU y
not fear t. from Ch'aa
Science. came 70 my thnn
and helped Us aa the way
In my eaines' desire 70 y
assistance. ! listed my eye
ward. away iron, the thIns
seemed 10 be drawing v
muscle and JOIN, IN the -
little body ! asked me ."
10 help Us
Prayer Changes 1hi's
I prayed "a nesily 10Y -,
few second Mcnialiy :.
God 20 help as IN" -.
Our Father. winch ar ~ ~.
LET me see this child hsas'
Christ Jesus hcaled wn., !
walked OH this cafih an'1
n closed my eyes. DOWN. :,
-, - -.i; fhe Lords Ply
when / opened my eye q
child was ash p cal"
rene. -
The mother put ns,
around me. | ASKED her w. ~
had not called ,he ao y, J
said sale, II did coll. and ID. o J :,
early this mornir p' .'' |.
the child any n'e.'. ..ss,
ask No said 'he mo'n e.
said il would be u.el.sS IN
these these spells for a lons T.. '.,'s
nothing has helpea ,. ' IoOssl
wept for JOY. - spe ', !, N
the child sleepins lu,s
notbing had happene'c ~
Thank you nay s,ill 8
you said the mother ,,s !, ~ hslI
ing. II know nv emo "a. ~
(coniinued on p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23
WE ARE OUR BROTHERS. KEEPERS,
THE GOLDEN RULE OF LIBERATION
VIA CHRIST, TRUTH!

Saan'S sons Franklin and Harry via their Grim
inaly corrupt administrations gave the Kremin Grim
inals. lunatics, psychopathc syphtc of Satan
prisoners of the devilour Billion Dollar Henry
Agar Wallace. spiritual to God and country loved
enemies tooand how The Department of Commerce
was wide open for Soviet to know how Like
wise to entire country!
Bernard Baruch said president Truman ba, cos, ,h
United States extra Fifteen Billion Dolars"i relative
to Korea, because he played politics instead applying
early controls MIR. Baruch says extra cost on
will TO Twenty Billion Dollars!
POSTSCRIPT ON FDR
VI, :, ~
The devil, through his healing agency, materia med
ica gave FD.R clean bill Of health for the fourth term
But the of sin is death, says the Bible And SO
FDR died in few months after the fourth term-Mira.
Gle of the Dev Churchill Stain senior. by year.
outlive him Think that oyer,
But before death the devil and his Franklin had given
away the victory and peace TO his Joseph Stain
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23
United States Senator from
Illinois

GilittN DlNltS e7ttiAAVi AANth
Illinois
Since the coming OF the New
Deal in 1888 efforts 10 achieve
reductions in government spend
ing generally have been identI-
fled with the conservative
forces in the country. When
came 10 the Senate in l949 and
began 10 campaign for economy.
great many eyebrows were
raised in liberal circles. For |
was elected on a liberal platform
and have worked for numerous
liberal measures m the Senate
There tends TO be some con-
fusion over the term 'liber al.
True liberalism is noble faith
based upon a firm belief IN the
essential worth and dignity OF
human beings. II believes that
men and women should be given
full opportunity 10 grow and
develop and that il IS a proper
function Of the state TO help pro-
vide some Of the means for OBJ
tanning q good life True liberals
therefore wan, 10 free the in
oivldual from opp csSion They
are opposed TO tyrannical gov
ernmentS whcthc these be abso-
lutte monarchicS or Communist
and Fascist relationships
True liberals know that the
moral life is based upon the
exercise OF intelligent choice.
They believe. as others do. in
freedom Of the press and OF
speech. religion liberation. and
political democracy But they al
so know that the human spirt
needs more than the negative
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23

The devil via the honest 1882 Democratic platform,
put DR moral spiritual, intellectual and physical
cripple (because Of unrepentant SIM political and spr
itual aduterer. whom Satan hath bound Christ
Jesus) into highest political post of power Thus per-
hitting the maximum number of traitors, and enemies OF
God and country nhtrate into all branches of
Franklin and Harry would not let Hoover function
and phony Fair Deal abi their knavery and foes and
gloss their mut-billon $ 5 laundering and Rack
cheering leadership!
The C. O. p. would recognize the Kremlin Grim
inal. and Lunatcs!, but F.DR-spiritual traitor God
and countrywide Likewise his fellow spiritual traitors
And sob, IF the Kremlin had only kept their agree
ments they would have been such good agreements =!
such 'wisdom
How truly ST. Paul spoke Of the wisdom Of th.
world as foolishness with Cod
The New Raw Deal prisoners of the devil lusted for
third ernl-they had all the wisdom And Pearl Harbor
quickly proved their wisdom to be-of the Devil Our
the far East. who warned Ed r. and Washing
C. against Japanese attack Pearl Harbo
conemptuously ignored
And thu. China and the far East defense. were un-
dermined!
And at what cost in extra lives lost and how the
heightened, and at what cost!
A White House aid said to the writer visitor there
April 1889: You can't mix politics and religion !"
Indeed not! The traitorous politics of FDR and
Harry Truman could not mix with the pure religion
this Protestant country which alone of the Nations could
the Basic Truths of God and And His wholly
monous spiritual universe, filling all space Heaven
and Eternal Life!
Making provabe the unreality Of the ILLUSIONS of
colds polio. all disease DEATH
corruption, and wars even!
WE ARE OUR BROTHERS. KEEPERS!
THE GOLDEN RULE OF LIBERATION
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23
MiracIes Of The Devil
TRUMAN AND ROOSEVELT
And We Mean of the Devil!
By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF. C.s..

Major prophet Of our Father Mother God
IT, is Science and Healthy. who wildly the grace Of
Cod-do a Fruehauf- Martin Luther job in these times!
and How!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23

81 Economy in the Mats
Goernmcni. ay Paul H. Dbl
las. Univei SITS "a Chicago Pr
Evening star., 1952-10-12

National Geographic man gave q
talk on Alexandria. both some
years back.
Four Generations
It is fitting that Mrs. Grosvenor
should be the first to speak in the
new auditorium as four genera
tions of her family have been
members Of the club. Her grand
father, Gardiner Greene Hubbard,
was one Of the very early mem
bers: her father, Alexander
Graham Bell. inventor of the tele-
phone. held membership: her
husband. DR.. Grosvenor, was
president of the Cosmos Club in
1922, and their son. Melville Bell
Grosvenor, also is a member.
The club was organized in 1888
and following. its early plans still
is made up of outstanding scien-
lists in many fields. The new
clubhouse will be kept in the ira
ditions Of the late Mrs. Town
send and the rooms Of her old
mansion again will be the scenes
of dignifled entertaining. The old
mansion is known as the main
building. the northward extension
as the north wing and the new
construction adjoining the north
wing and the assembly. hall, as
the west wing. The east garden
will be reserved for men only and
there are parking lots on the west
and east side of the house.
c Commemorotes Past
The club has set aside rooms
commemorating its past and the
historic figures which have been
q background of it's headquarters.
On the ground floor of the main
building. there is a Dolly Madison
room which has her portrait on
the wall and an old club room
in which the murals are paintings
Of old Lafayette Square. Opening
of of the garden dining room is
the Tayloe room and north of
that is the Cameron room, each
with some treasure of the man
whose name it bears.
Overlooking Massachusetts, ave-
nue. on the second floor where
Mrs. Townsend's drawing rooms
were, are the library and the peri
odical and newspaper rooms and
the west side is the lounge. Mrs.
Townsend's conservatory now is
the card room and behind that is
the dining room reserved for men,
Evening star., 1952-10-12
BY Katharine M. Brooks

sVts ObVVNS
The walls that housed the state
liness Of gracious living in a past
era will re-echo something of the
dignity Of that entertaining in the
rooms of the new Cosmos Club
The mansion at 2121 Massa-
chusetts avenue has been restored
and considerably remodeled to ac-
commodate the club since it was
purchased from the estate of the
late Mrs. B. Sumner Welles. The
house was built around a small
farm house on the ground at
Florida and Massachusetts, ave-
nues by the late MIR. and Mrs.
Richard H. Townsend. They like
the John r. McLeans preferred
to add to or enlarge rather than
tear down and rebuild their
houses.
Washingtonians were agog over
the Townsend house which was
reputed to have 100 rooms. Un-
doubtedly it was the largest town
house of any resident. Mr.. Town
send did not live long enough to
enjoy the house but his widow, one
of the grande danes of the Capt.
tai and certainly the leader OF
her exclusive social circle for
many years. gave brilliant parties
there until her death. Her dinners
were famous for menus and cui-
sine. beauty of service and ap-
pointments, as we'll as the official
and diplomatic Importance of her
guests.
Fomous Debut
The late Mrs. Welles, as Miss
Mathilde Townsend made her de-
but there and after her marriage
to the then Representative Peter
Geolet Gerry of Rhode Island
made her home there when Con-
gress was in session. Representa-
tive Gerry later became Senator
from his State. After their divorce
he married the widow of George
w. Vanderbilt, whose Washing
ton home was on K street. Mrs.
Townsend's daughter, who was
her only child, then married Mr..
Welles and they lived at Oxon
Hill, Md.
The Cosmos Club had head
quarters for so many years in the
Dolly Madison House on H street
at Madison place on the east side
Of Lafayette Square. The club
long ago outgrew the house and
took over the adjoining house on
Madison place which gained fame
as the home Of Senator James
Donald Cameron, more familiarly
known as Don Cameron. He also
served as Secretary Of War in
the Grant administration. To this
house the club built an additional
auditorium. They have done
much the same to the Townsend
House.
ToIk on Her Trip
This new auditorium will be
opened by Elsie May Grosvenor
who is better known in Washing
ton society as Mrs. Gilbert Gros-
venor. She will describe Around
Africa by Air." her talk to tell of
her trip a year ago with DR.,
Grosvenor when they spanned
5000 miles by air. Dr.. and Mrs.
Grosvenor will celebrate the SID
anniversary of their marriage Oc-
tober 23. the golden anniversary
having been marked two years
ago by a reception given by their
children at Wild Acres. their home
in Bethesda.
Mrs. Grosvenor will speak Oc-
tober a at 8:15 o'clock and will
illustrate her talk with many
Kodachrome slides made during
their journey last year. She is
only the third woman to address
the members of the Cosmos Club.
Osa johnson, widow of Martin
Johnson, spoke on big-game hunt
ing in Africa and Mrs. Joseph
= l.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Women Speakers Rare at the Cosmos Club

descendent Of Thomas Dudley, first
Royal Governor of Massachusetts
who granted the charter for
Harvard University.
The proper maintenance and
care Of three of the handsome
mansions in this area is crafty
ing to older Washingtonians. The
Society Of the Cincinnati has
headquarters in the home of the
late former United States Am
bassador and Mrs. Larz Anderson
across the street from the Cosmos
Club. Here many brilliant and Of
ficially important parties are
lgiven.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

bers and their men guests. The
assembly hall is the old stable
where Mrs. Townsend kept her
carriages and horses and during
the war was used by the American
Women's Voluntary Services.
The first private party given in
the new headquarters was the
wedding reception for Miss Abb
gail Adams and Mr.. Robert Erie
Dudley October 4. The bride is
a direct descendent Of Henry
Adams of Braintree, Mass, and
of Matthew Thornton, one Of the
signers of the Declaration of In
dependence. Mr.. Dudley Is a direct
Evening star., 1952-03-27
3 Persons Shot Dead ,
7 Others Wounded on
Ranch in Nebraska
BY sh. A..oeio..d Press

MERRIMAN, Nebr., Mar. 27.-
Three persons were shot to death
and two others wounded at q
ranch 5 miles south of here early
today by an unidentified assailant
who used two guns.
Dead were George Mensinger.
about 80, his 24-year-old wife,
and a neighbor. Deo Gardner,
about so. Wounded were the
Mensinger's 10-month-old boy
and another neighbor, Cliff Nc
Donald, about 35.
RoadblockS were thrown up in
Northwestern Nebraska and six
planes were pressed into the
search for the slayer who fed in
Q car.
Hear Voice on Telephone.
Sheriff Art Jones of Valentine,
said the Mensingers had been
to Merriman last evening and re-
turned home quite late.
About 3:45 am. EST) neigh
bors heard a general alarm ring
on the party line.
Mrs. Mensinger could be heard
calling for help. Then the line
went silent.
The sheriff said that Mr.. Nc
Donald. the closest neighbor,
jumped in his car to 60 to the
family's aid. Mr.. Mcdonald ap-
parently met the slayer who
wounded him in the neck with a
shotgun.
Find Stalled Car.
Mr.. Gardner, with his son, and
Q hired man, Frank Ellis, also
rushed to the home. They spotted
q stalled car and stopped to ask
the man what was wrong.
The man said: 81 hear there's
been somebody murdered back up
the river
He then pulled out revolver,
killed Mr.. Gardner and fed.
Evening star., 1952-03-27

The Pearly King and Queen o1
London's costermongers will neec
some zippers to support their co.
600 buttons, unless the pace o1
their American tour slacks up 8
bit.
The Queen, who does most of the
sewing for whole royal family Of
pearl button enthusiasts, nodded
agreement to this sentiment to-
day, and nine vari-colored ostrich
plumes swayed around her head
Bert and Rebecca Matthews, OF
Hampstead Heath, North London
were embarking on whirlwind
tour Of the National Capital in the
wake Of similar tours of New York
and Philadelphia.
Keeps Losing Buttons.
The King, who is 68 now, keeps
scraping the buttons off his knees
and elbows, climbing in and out OF
taxicabS and buses. The
Queen, who is a year younger,
her button-spangled re-
gala with more ease.
"It's fortunate, though, that ]
brought an emergency supply OF
buttons for Bert" she said.
King Bert I consoled his Queen
with praise for her needleWork
The couple has two daughters and
a son, all married to button fans
and three grandchildren who are
practically covered with buttons
when they go out on special Oc-
casionS.
The royal pair created a SEN
sation among tourists yesterday
as they visited Lincoln Memorial
rode to the top of the Washington
Monument, climbed the steps al
the Capitol and made a pilgrim.
age to Jefferson Memorial.
They are guests of the British
Travel Association, which is spon-
soring an 8,000-mile goodwill tour
of the United States by three Lon
don double decker buses.
Bert and Rebecca have beer
lending their time and spectacular
Evening star., 1952-03-27
-APp Photo.

|custumes to charity affairs around
London for generation or So
pony shows, flower displays, well
fare bazzars and benefit circuses.
Like q Suit Of Armor.
Bert is an overseas veteran OF
the British Army during World
War I. His service ribbons are the
only break In a solid mother-of-
pearl custume, which covers him
like suit Of armor.
AS young man. Bert kept up
with the fad among Cockneys to
decorate their pants bottoms and
pocket flaps with pearl buttons.
"It was just for FASH" he ex-
Iplained.
Bert was green grocer at hrst.
then he sold flowers and finally
went into the fish trade" Mean
while, his holiday costumes grew
more resplendent, like those OF
mis- wife and growing children.
Bert's wife. at first, decorated
her ScarfS, aprons ana biouSeS
with buttons. When Bert began
to wear buttons up both sides of
his trousers. on his cap. and down
the front Of his coat, his wife kept
pace.
They became the King and
Queen of the Cockney world of
Icostermongers when they reached
the ultimate of "f1ash"-a button
attached to every possible point
of display, $4,000 in all.
The Pearly Queen is especially
proud of her ostrich plumes. each
over "a inches long and dyed q
different pastel shade.
Our Queen Elizabeth also likes
feathers on her hats" smiled Mrs.
Matthews, but hers are much
smaller, y'know."
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Juburu Comina Home

MADRID, Spain, Mar. n P.-
Mai. James Jabara of Wichita.
Kans., worlds first jet ace. leaves
today for the United States via
Lisbon at the conclusion Of a
GOODWILL tour.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Peru Form Output Up

The most outstanding farm de-
velopment in Peru last year was
greater output Of cottonseed cake
and meal. resulting from the big
Igest cotton harvest since 1941.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Stain Fails 10 Attend
Soviet Republic Function
BY the Assoeiosed Pres.

MOSCOW, Mar. 27.-Deputy
Premier v. M. Molotov headed a
group of leaders present last night
at the opening session of the
Supreme Soviet of the Russian
Socialist Federated Soviet Re
public, largest of the Is republics
of the Soviet Union. General
issimo Stain did not attend.
Georgi Malenkov, Lavrenti Beria
Marshal Klementi Voroshilov,
Asastase Mikoyan. Marshal Niko-
lai Bulganin, Lazarus Kaganovich
Nikita Khruschev, Alexei Kosygin,
Nikolai Shvernik, Andrei Andreyev
and Mikhail Suslov were on hand
The State Supreme Soviet is to
adopt a budget, confirm DEGREES
passed by the Presidium Of the
r. S. F. S. r. and elect a Supreme
Court.
Stain usually appears at the
sessions. A year ago he was given
q tremendous reception as he tool
o seat just across the aisle from
Molotov.
The Prime Minister'S last public
appearance was January 81. wher
he showed up at Lenin memorial
service in Moscow's Bolsho
Theater.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-16
WAVES WANTED

youno women who are high
school graduates or equivalent
1926, unmarried with 10 depend
ents VINO are interested in a car
COR can consider one OF the great
act Careers of them all today, that
of a Wave in the United States
Nav. announced today by your
Navy Recruiter, located IN the
Post Office Building at Whining
ton N. e. or Lumberton, N. I.
Waves may be assigned to such
fascinating duties as Aerograph'
Hosnital Corsman, Machine AS
coa,ntant Dental Technican, or Air
Controlman, although the great
act number are assigned to a
Naval shore establishment within
the United States, Waves may
volunteer for duties at NUMBER
Of shore stations overseas. so II
vo,, are interested in serving your
country, visit your nearest Re
cruiting Station today and ask
what opportunities may be avail
shle TO YOU in the Worlds might
lost Navy. Remember if you can
- aa+ tne qualification Their els a
narear FOR YOU in Navy blue.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-16
HOYT GRANGER
VICTIM OF
TRAIN ACCIDENT

Edgar Hoyt Granger. 81, died
in Baltimore, Md. Sunday morn
ing after being struck by train
in that city. According to informa-
ton here he was walking on the
railroad track when the train hit
him. He was a native Of this area,
and attended the LoriS High
School. lie resided in Della, Md.
and was a brick mason.
Funeral rites are scheduled for
his afternoon "wednesday at the
Mt. Zion church at AGO with the
Rev. Ralph Johnson officiating.
Burial will follow in the church
cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Helen Affaiet Granger, son and
daughter, Richard and Evelyn, all
of the hume, Della, Md; mother,
Mrs. F. NJ. Granger of Baltimore,
Md; Two brothers, Howard and
Sam IF Baltimore, Md: two sis
tiers, Mes. Robert Bryant of route
2, Loris, S. c., and Mrs. Brice
Levingston of route +, Loris, S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-16
WILMINGTON LEGION TEAM
ELIMINATES COLUMBUS nine

Wilmington's American Legion
Junior baseball team defeated the
Columbus County nine by a Sd
score at Wilmington last Thurs
day night and thereby won the
right 70 oppose Kinstcn for the
area 2 playoff.
The scheduled two out of three
series went only two games as
the New Hanover aggregation
came through with two consecu-
tive victories.
The loss Thursday thus ended
the seasun for the local nine which
had a 60 regular season record.
1t was tire best record attained by
Legion team of which Tabor
City was a part.
Wilmington, who ended the sea-
son in third place behind the Co
lumbus County teah, played a
good brand of ball in eliminating
the locals.
Meantime, Kinston had no diff
games from Laurinburg.
Kinston and Wilmington began
their three out of five series to
determine the area champion
Monday night. Barring postpone
ment, The series will be completed
this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-16
Finklea News
BY LISTON TOMPKINS

u. an6 Mrs. Dewey Tompklns
aai III. Daggit Tompkins were
SUnday visitors of Mrs. Maggie
Butler.
Mr. md Mrs. Wilmer Butler and
co,,Graa of Charleston, 6 C. were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
L,S,oo rtmpkinS.
Mrs. John Roberts Visited Mrs
Hegoert Earrelson recently.
Mrs. Eugene Harrelscn and son
Greg ere week end visitors OF
,,rS Herbert HARRISON and Mrs
I. II Willis.
Mss Betty Graham visited Mr.
3@1 Ms. Neal Lewis IN Augusta
c. recently.
MIS-. Ethan Tyler has returned
a1me ter being patient in Nc
-@.;r = irmary in Florence.
-. ana Mrs. Morgan Tyler OF
Chenille, S. C. were recent Wis
&'cs { Mr.. and Mrs Marvin
Tier.
T.e Green Sea All Stars will
'-aT <.cfolS at the athletic fielU
d ...r.s Thursday night at 8:Ol
D. II $50 a game will be played
..re Zach Thursday night there
',.er It'll further notice.
H. End Mrs. Neal Lewis OF
az "A, Ga. are visiting relatives
-"r- lis week.
.,r y. r. Billiard Sr. visited
l.. M Mrs. Dewey Tompkins
Ha'l.tev
j. -a-iisle Shelley was in this
av-.,-- sunday looking over the
-''3s o, MS farm.
IL" >Nd Mrs. Otha Harrison
''H --,'cren of Whitevllle attend
eo ,eT.,ces at Mt. Zion Sunday
an listed Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Grana.o.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-16
Adult Sewing Glass
To Organize Here

An adult sewing class will get
underway at the Tabor City High
School at an early date. Miss Beu-
lah Yates, Vocational Home Eco
Monies director. announced.
All adults interested in enroll
ing in the class are asked to meet
at the high school Home Econom-
les building, Monday, July %, at
800 in the afternoon. The purpose
of the meeting is to work out a
schedule for instruction and the
use Of the sewing machines at the
school.
To count tie meetings as class
in adult education, attendance
must average ten for six meetlng>;
Everyone interested is urged to
attend the meeting in order to en-
roll and obtain additional educa-
ton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-16
GuideWay
BY MRS. LESTER LONG

Pvt. and Mrs. Ralph Long OF
Fl. Knox, KY, spent the weekend
visiting relatives in he GuideWay
section.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Long were
Tabor City visitors Friday.
J. D. Long visited Mr.. and Mrs
James Faulk Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Connor of Lumber
ton is spending some time with
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Conner.
Lester Long and James Faulk
and son Weldon were in Tabor
City and Loris Tuesday.
Mrs. James Faulk was in Tabor
City on business Monday.
Mrs. Carl Stocks, daughter Betty
Gray and Mrs. Billie Smith were
in Tabor City Saturday.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Long Friday night were
Mrs. Luther Puckette and Mrs.
Donnie Canady of the Pireway
section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah HeWette
were the evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Long recently.