davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-07
NAACP.FUND
DRIVES fall
|SH0R

] Dor, tue city Of Detroit have heart"
THIS perhaps the query following reports Mon
"a ns that both branches of the NAACP and the Unit
negro College Fund fell short of their respective goals
bel campaigns closed identically.
The Detroit NAACP fell short of its last year mark by
least 1000 members. the Michigan College Fund
10 200 quota still $25 600 short.
Dos Negro
Both organizations incrracial, but seek primarily
y boost the Negro American citizen.
The NAACP its mainly to legally bat
Is &SeS 81 denial of civil and human rights while the
ree Fund is aimed at helping 80 private Negro col
~, America, 40 per cent Of whose students depend
financial aid
9arion Call
clarion call is being considered by officials of both
zauon TO all citizens Of the City of Detroit to give
AID 10 their respective While both organ
IONS nave reached the end of their respective drives,
Y eontributions whether big little, will be solicited.
pntlbutions to the Detroit NAACP can be made by
NE NO 2-6226 while College Fund officials may be
ga ned At TE 2-46OO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-07
COURT IN AN UPROAR
OVER CUSTODY CASE

where he has been ever since
they told the court.
Recently. howevcy, the boy 5
father began suit through his at
torney, Don S. Wexler, for Gus
todv of his child, claiming that
Tic grandparents would not let
HIM visit his child. and that they
threatened him with bodily harm
on one occasion.
Deny Charge
The grandparents counleicd'
through their attorney, Ethlecn
stevens. that they had not threat
cned their son-n-law. They said
objections were 10 Mitchell 5
staving in their home until late
hours. keeping the child up with
him
As Judge Brennan sought to
mediate the snarled case. Attor-
ney Stevens began shouting that
her office had startling news
on the death of the child's moth
Ell.
MY hired detectives have evil
dence she exclaimed. showing
the child's mother died not of
natural causes but of an Illegal
CONTINUED On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-07
Riot For Return Of Chief
Barred For White Wife
(BY Special Correspondence

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa Three policemen We're
killed and - seriously wounded SUNDAY as
boSmen demonstrated for of the chcftan who had
barred forever because of his white g
The riot the capital Of British ruled Bechuanaand
OF which Seresie Khama chief until two years
the British his chieftianship
five years he married white secretary
native of London in l948
March. the British barred the youthful rue per
mancny The courtShip had It's beginning London when
attending Oxford University There child
from wcdock
The immediate cause Of the riots was banning Of tribe
the underlying demand
among rbesmcn for Of ScTese Squads of South
ern rifcncn flown the capital Monday
morning
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-07

Announcing hes candidacy for
re- election 70 the Michigan
State legislature. Rep. White.
cleared-up rumors that she
would not seek re election.
Friends have come TO me and
insisted that ! run again, as my
work on several important COM
mittecs in Lansing, although not
played up in the press or else
where. is on record, she stated.
As the first Negro woman elect
ed TO the legislature in the State,
she served on the Public Health
committee, which with coopera-
ton Of Coy. Williams made con
sistent efforts TO clean up the
hospitals throughout the state
Do Not Lose Your Power
Register 10 Vote. TO-DAY!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-07
Good Sport Honor

NEW YORK John Jones. IL
years old. who lost his left eve
al five. became the first of his
race to win the annual George
Lane Nichols Award for good
craftsmanship
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-07

- 'il. va, presiding in a Gus.
',e involving a one year
iaef.ts boy.
Esares IN the heated hear
= were Mr.. and Mrs. John
''HieY ]iol S. Ethel; their
nm law Dale w. Mitchell.
p bssse' and Dale Mitch.
' 4moll srandson of the
and son of Mitchell.
noisy emotion
Judge Brennan
lediy warn the liti-
TINS Is not a trial.
hearing TO deter
ila have custody OF
Voungster. II you
tl'sng to get along.
"il see to it that none
NE child. Foster
y be brought in"
Bizarre Story
=. '"e hodgc-p odge of accu-
~ ana counter-claims the
N''" out a bizarre story
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-07

Non-voterS termed As Parties TO the ri~, Of
moral degeneration by Walter J /. Ray kiwan, lu,
international treasurer in keynote address to 80 repre-
Scntatives of sixytwo civic raterna organizations
who modified Tuesday afternoon at Hotel Stacr get
out he vote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-07
ChurIine White
Seeks Reelection

Ill seek reelection to post in Lansing because
feel that have been of service all of the people
State of Michigan especially voters III my Detroit bali
wick, stated Rep. Charlne White this week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-07

1851 when the mother of Dale
Mitchell, Jr. died suddenly OF an
undiscloscd alment Mi and
Mrs Bccklcy. the boys grand
parents. took him into THEN care
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-07

@ c,ening rained down a Circuit Court Judges bench
afternoon mother-in-law ather-n-law and SON
" Tered TO settle their differences and not subject
.'4' chld to glazing courtroom publicity.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-29
USSR Names ZOrin Her Chief Delegate To United Nations

UNITED NATIONS, NY. (P)- Soviet Russia has named Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian z. For in, who staged the Red coup Czechoslavakia, as her chief dele gate to the United Nations. Jacob A. Malik, the present delegate, is going home for "rest and reas- signment."
 JUN. officials announced last night that the Soviet government told them of the forthcoming change in a note addressed to the international organizations sec retariat. Zorin is expected to ar rive by Sept. 15, just a month before the General Assembly opens it's annual fall session.
 Malik, who has been suffering from a heart ailment for some time, was originally scheduled to return to Moscow on leave early this summer. He has cancelled his passage twice, but the Soviet announcement Of his replacement came as a surprise which obser- vers could not immediately evalu- ate.
 Zorin has spent most of his for eign diplomatic service in eastern Europe. Born in 1902, he first made name for himself in the Young Communist League and in educational work among [ h e younger party members.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-29
American Express Surveys Alaska for Tourist Facilities

JUNEAU = Norman Crowley, vice president of American Ex- press Company's planning depart ment, arrived in Alaska to make survey of tourist facilities which will be used as a guide for the future promotion of the territory by the nations largest tour oper- atorS.
 Because of the vast amount of individual inquiries received by our various 250 offices about travel to Alaska, the American Express Go. felt it imperative to send personal representative to Alaska to seek first-hand infor- nation on what is available to the tourists" Crowley said
 American Express feels there is a tremendous potential market in Alaska" he stated, "and after I determine what is offered I can make recommendations for the promotion of the territory"
 Crowley explained some of the methods which American Express has utilized in promoting other vacation areas. In addition to sales literature and various bro- chures, they employ movies and lecturers who cover the womens and service clubs throughout the nation.
 While in Alaska Crowley will be aided by Alaska Visitors As sociation and Arctic Alaska Tours. In addition to Juneau, he will travel to Seward, Anchorage, Mt. Mckinley Park, Fairbanks, Nome and Kotzebue.
 This Crowley's second trip to the territory. He came to Alaska about 30 years ago as student on summer vacation.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-29
August Retail Food Prices Were Highest In U. $. History
WASHINGTON, (P)

WASHINGTON, (P) - Mid August retail food prices, the governments Bureau of Labor Statistics reports, were the high est in U. s. history.
 During the first half of this month the Bureaus index went up almost 1 per cent to 235.6 per cent of the 1935-39 average.
 On the basis of figures collected in eight cities, the Bureau said foods now are about 16 per cent higher than when the Korean war began in June, 1850.
 In another economic develop ment, the government Thursday suspended price controls on radios, television sets, record play CTS, carpets and bedding. The latter includes studio touches, davenports, mattresses, springs and pillows.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-29
A Man and a Law
Christian Science Monitor
Is this security?


 Karl Latva was born in Finland, and came to the United States when he 13. Eighteen years later, in 1884 during a strike, he joined the Communist Party which he understood helpful in organizing unions" and supporting strikers Four months later, after paying total of 90 cents in dues, he withdrew from the party
 Latva today is married to native-born American woman and has two sons who served with the United States armed forces in World War H. A year two ago he disclosed his brief Communist Party membership to a naturalization investigator. As result, his de- portation to Finland ordered by the United States Immigration Commissioner. This decision has now been sustained in US District Court by Judge Charles E. Wyzanski, Jr, who indicated that his sympathies lay with Lava but that he compelled by duty to apply the letter of the law
 The law in this case is the McCarran Act of 1850, passed over presidential veto One purpose of the law to protect American security by keeping sub Wersves out of the United States The President and much of the nations press at the time it enacted pointed out the multiple opportunities it offered for inustices to innocent Americans and harm to Ameri- cas reputation Rgidly applied since then by officials who may we'll be fearful of public smearing if they de- part by hairs breadth from the letter of the law, it has led to such situations that which conronts the hapless MT. Latva.
 Is this the way to safeguard the rights and free doms of Americans?
 Is this security?
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-29
OPA Boss To Tour U.S.A. To Get Public's Opinions On Price Controls
(BY THE, ASSOCIATED PREss)

Tighe E. Woods, the nations new price boss, said yesterday he will ask the President to lift price controls if he finds the public doesn't want them.
 He told reporters he will make his determination of the public attitude by touring the country next month. He said he'll ask housewives and others what they think about controls.
 But Woods emphasized that he, personally, believes the price tcurbs should stay in effect.
 "Many say that the people don't care about controls" Woods said. q want to find out whether there is an apathy toward the Office of Price Stabilization program or whether the people just don't un- derstand it."
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-29
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Mary Assila was given a sen- tence of 20 days in the Federal Jail for diSorderly conduct.
 Emery Bourbon was held to an- swer to the grand jury on a charge of larceny.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-29

Indonesia has treasures of rub Der, oil, sugar, spices, minerals and fibers which have barely been touched, says the National Geo. graphic Society.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-29

have throat this wonder drug help them There's arguing the that the the right side the scales weigh the as the three the other side.
 They're from the le received the diet (peanut meal and o except that the two heavier also received and van throughout feeds containing this antbiotc speed the growth of pigs chickens turkeys and calves.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-29
Educational Level

On the basis of data compiled in taking the 1850 census it is revealed that among the 87 675 900 Am ericans aged 25 more out of 10 finished elemen- tary. school 1 of 3 finished high school and of 16 was college graduate
 Worry is like rocking chair = it will give you something to do but it won't get you anywhere.
 The pursuit of happiness is complicated by not knowing when we've found it.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Air Transport Operations Reach BiLL;on-DoIlor stoqe

scheduled airlines. Reports from
other non-scheduled lines Wsre nos
available.
Noting . big rise In air pas.
senger business. Mr.. Sorrell .saads
Nearly rs million passengers
piled up more than IL billion pas.
senger miles In 1951--a gain Of 20
per cent over the previous year"
A passenger mile Is the carry
ing Of one passenger for . distance
of / mile,
Evening star., 1952-01-01
BY The Associated Press

SUNBURY, Pa, Jan. State
police seized 453 slot machines in
IA series of raids in Central Penn
|sylvania.
Raids on two garages here yes
terday produced 2l6 machines.
Their ownership was not immedi-
ately established. The machines,
in storage. apparently had not
been operated recently.
State police opened the drive
against gambling devices Satur-
day with 40 raids on private clubs
Evening star., 1952-01-01
ass Slot Machines Seized in Pennsylvania Raids

operated by fraternal organiza-
tions, veterans groups and flre
companies. A total Of 237 ma
chimes. some Of them in operation
were seized.
State Attorney General Robert
E. Woodside said the raids were
ordered after administrators Of an
estate asked court permission tc
abandon the machines. Mr.
Woodside said State police acted
because lit appeared that a new
multi-county gambling operation
was being set ND
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Want TO Lose d Pound?
Go From Pole to Equutor

BoSTON.-A person who weighs
189 pounds at the earth's poles
would weigh only 1873 pounds at
the equator. because Of q decrease
in gravity caused by centrifugal
force.
Centrifugal force throws the
surface Of the earth at the equa-
tor about 13 miles farther than
the poles from the center. Be-
cause Of it, the effect Of gravity
at the equator Is about one part
in 289 less than it Is at the poles.
Evening star., 1952-01-01

1881. He said passenger traf1ic
accounted for about 80 per cent
|of receipts.
The total was more than 81 per
cent above operating revenues for
1850. Mr.. sorrell's data covered
reports from the is domestic trunk
lines. the 10 international carriers
under the American nag. Is do
mestic local lines. four cargo car
riers and about SO Of the non
Evening star., 1952-01-01
BY Me Assosisssd prsss

United States commercial ali
transportation became q billion
dollar-a-year industry for the first
time In 1851. the Air Transport
Association reported last night.
Lewis c. Sorrell. research direc-
tor for the trade association, re-
ported that total operating rev.
enues from air transport opera
tions exceeded $1,O43, 900, 900 in
Evening star., 1952-01-01

RosLER stots the NEW YEAR with Thundeous Ayoonche Of
SPECTACULAR FURNITURE VALUES sweeping About"
clearance OF everything every last piece Of stock in
the building ond they're oil yours the BIGGEST SAVINGS
produced in 1881 To continue his policy Of volume buysto
spoee for shipments if you're looking for the tops
Modern Furniture and that includes xucoveed upholstered
p!eees-bronty styled and finished Bedroom and Dining pieces
plus countless exclusive occasional pieces you've always
oneed for expensive looking Modern for YOUR YOUR
prices they're ovoiloble at ROSsLERS NOW! MOST ARE
l-AND2oF-A-KIND, BEAUTIFUL PIECES THAT JUST WON'T
LAST. 50 HURRY DOWN TOMORROW!
Evening star., 1952-11-10
|Gunston Hall
IAlunnue Plan
Reunion I ca

A reunion tea will be held by the
Gunston Hall School Alumnae AS
sociation at 4 pm. Saturday at
the Sulgrave Club.
Former Gunston Hall students
living in Washington as well as
those from Richmond, Lynchburg,
New York and Philadelphia are
expected to attend the fete.
The tea was planned with the
hope that it will become an an
nual fall event and unite the
alumnae in an effort to carry
out q worthwhile philanthropic
project.
Friends of the school who will
be guests at the tea will include
Mrs. Harry s. Truman, whose
daughter, Miss Margaret Truman.
was a member of the class Of 1912,
the last class to be graduated from
Gunston Hall.
Other special guests will be Miss
Mary B. Kerr, former principal
of the school; Mrs. Glen Curtiss
and Miss Edith n. Macauley,
former teachers at the school, and
Mrs. q. Gilmer Easley. Mrs. Cal
vim Matthews and Mrs. George
Moffett. daughters of Mr.. and
MRS. Beverly Randolph Mason,
founders Of Gunston Hall.
Mrs. Barclay Read is chairman
of the tea. Assisting her will be
Miss Mary Ogden. Mrs. Stephen
Conger and Mrs. Clarence Dodge.
Ijr.
The school was founded by Mr..
and Mrs. Mason in 1892. After
educating young ladies for so
years, it closed its doors in 1942
due to difficult wartime conditions.
Many mothers who had previously
attended the school sent their
daughters there and many warm
friendships reaching across gener-
Iations and over years were begun.
Any former Gunston Hall stu
dent who has not been notified Of
the tea and who wishes to attend
should contact Miss Montgomery
McCrary, 4851 Reservoir road
INV, before Wednesday.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
EGG NOODLES.
Mrs. r. G., Alexandria

Mrs. I. g. c., Alexandria:
One egg. " teaspoon salt and
-four. Sift sufficient -four into
q slightly beaten egg to make q
very stiff dough-add salt
knead-roll as thin as possible.
Cover with a towel for "a hour.
Roll as for jelly roll and cut
very thin. Separate and allow
to dry. Cook rapidly in chicken
or beef broth for Is minutes.
Does any one know how to
take mustard stains OF a white
plastic tablecloth?
Evening star., 1952-11-10
STEWED CHICKEN?
mrs. H. M, WaShiugtouJ

I would like some advice,
How do I make stewed chicken
and rolled dumplings? The
sauce is yellow colored. How do
I go about making the dump
lings? All know is they are
rolled out and cut in wide strips
about 8 inches long.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
INDIAN MOCCASINS?

EMTO' y. ", 1WUtUH 1SuUJ
Christmas is approaching and
our little girl wants real Indian
moccasins. Does any one know
where we might locate same?
We are. moving soon to the
country. How do you dispose
of cans. bottles, ETC.. that can't
be burned?
Evening star., 1952-11-10
SEALING GASKET?
MRS M n Wneb in 0f011

SEALING GASKET?
mrs. M. D., Washington
Will some one tell me some
thing about sealing gaskets for
pressure cookers?
I've noticed that the steam
escapes around the sides of my
pressure cooker and that the
pressure weight doesn't jiggle
any more. I suppose I need a
new gasket. but where does one
flnd q new. black, wedge-shaped
gasket? If use the fiat gaskets,
will this substitution be dan
gerous?
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Conducted By
BETSY CASWELl.
FRUIT CAKE


mrs. W. S. E.. Mt. Rainier)
Mrs. D. L. S., Eustis, Fla.
Here is q recipe taken from a
church magazine which I
think will be about what you
want. also have q recipe for
two other dark fruit cakes and
white one should you care
to have them.
Southern Fruit Cake: Two
thirds cup butter, 2 cups brown
sugar, 4 eggs unbeaten. / cup
sour milk or buttermilk. 2 cups
berry jam, 31a cups flour using
"a cup to dust fruit. 2 teaspoons
baking powder. / teaspoon soda,
teaspoon each vanilla. nutmeg
and cinnamon (latter two op-
tionaD, " teaspoon cloves. l
pound raisins (boil 2 minutes
and drain), 2 cups walnut meats
and 2 cups mixed candied fruits.
Mix and bake / u hours at $50
degrees. Cake is nice and moist
and better the longer it has
been made.
AMATEUR ART GROUP.
mrs. @. r., LGnhanl)
Residents Of Northern Prince
Georges County and nearby
areas, who like to draw and
paint and would like to join a
group Of fellow artists for study
and inspiration; Q group Of
amateur artists meet every
Thursday. 8 pm. to 10 PM. at
the University Park Elementary
School, Underwood street near
Queens Chapel road. Member
ship is made up Of amateurs
from beginners to those Of pro-
fessional caliber. II art is your
hobby won't you join us next
Thursday?
RUM PIES?
(MrS. II. +. s., College Park
I have from time to time
gathered so many wonderful
recipes that I wonder II I may
request one now? Does any
reader have a tried recipe for
one Of those really high rum
pies as served In the restau-
rants?
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Readers Clearing House
ANSWER TO PROBLEMS.
mrs. J. M. j., Washington

mrs. J. M. j., Washington
Sometime ago wrote in q
question about clearing the
drain Of my washing machine.
My husband used the small
plunger as was suggested and it
worked beautifully. The drain
had clogged up so gradually I
suppose that I hadn't realized
how badly it needed cleaning.
So I want to say a belated
thank you to the lady who sent
in the suggestion. I think it
would be good idea to use q
plunger about once q month.
I plan to do so.
To the lady who wanted to
put q chain on her door and
found she had metal to deal
with, my husband says you
should use metal screws.
To the lady who had no place
to fasten her meat grinder. do
you have wooden chairs in your
kitchen? That is the only wood
have so I put several layers of
newspapers on the chair seat,
and screw the meat grinder to
1t. There are meat grinders on
the market now that don't have
to be screwed to anything. They
stand up on a base.
To the lady who wrote about
rust in her hot water tank, do
you drain of the sediment in
your tank regularly? If not.
that may be your trouble. You
will flnd a small faucet at the
bottom of the tank. About once
q month it is a good idea to
open this faucet and drain of
the water until It runs clear.
The first that comes out will be
very rusty no doubt and will
gradually clear. It is just ma
tural sediment in the water.
SUGGESTIONS WANTED?
mrs. W. E. M, Silver Sprino)
I have an exceptionally &C
tive 2-year-old boy. AS long
as he can be outdoors several
hours a day he Is happy, but
nothing indoors seems to in
tereSt him. With winter and
bad weather coming. would ap-
preciate any suggestions for en-
tertaining him inside. He is too
young to be left alone, while
go about housework, with finger
paints, clay or crayons and as
yet he shows little interest in
toy cars. trucks. etc. But he is
past the pots and pans" stage.
Any suggestions will be well
coined.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
RUNAWAY DOG.

miss O. =. c.. Falls Church.
Mrs. c. B. l., Arlington: I'm
glad some Of the readers Of
RICH have again opened the
matter Of retaining dogs bent on
wandering, as I was faced with
such a problem when I raised
my second Airedale, to the age
Of two years. who learned the
point at which I diSmounted the
bus each evening and met me
at that point. ! simply couldn't
keep him at home and he was
eventually struck down ut the
age OF two years.
I was heart-broken, SO I
managed to get another Of the
same species, a dog which has
proven himself an unusual
companion in many respects.
He is very well bred and has
the inherent Airedale qualifica.
tionS.
After my experience with the
second dog. I determined to set
up a fence on the large lot
adjoining my suburban home
and when I return each evening
I know where to find the dog.
\ \ + \
STEREOSCOPE.
fMrs. J. A. H.. Washington
I wonder II some one could
tell me where I might locate q
stereoscope? I have pictures of
my childhood home which
would be Of great interest to my
grandchildren. unfortunately
the stereoscope to view them,
was given to childrens' hos
pital years ago.
+ Il II Il
RAYON TRICOT?
mrs. A. r.. Roanoke)
Can some one tell me where
might locate old rayon tricot,
the knit-type rayon that UNDER
wear is made Of?
A friend of mine (invalid)
makes little silk mats from
above material. We sometimes
dip or dye for various shades.
Perhaps some one knows an
underwear knitting mill that
would sell millendS.
Evening star., 1952-08-12

Morning Glory Special!
IT'S honey and as colorful as spring
flowers. Modern BUNGALOW with 2
first-fioor bedrms., and superb ex-
pansible attic (partially finished /,
firepi. and mod. equip. kit $4,000
loan ct 4Hs; terms arranged to suit
you. Asking S13,500. Call oW.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
"OWner Transferred"

Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc.
s3s 18th St., NV. Realtors. DI. $3.50.