davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13
SOME ORJECTIVES

An and destruction of the devilish
ism that saboaged the League of Nations in this country
and thus contributed heavily towards the World
War The Christian Science Monitor some month.
that the majority of citizens wanted our entry into
the league. -
The stupid laundering leadership that enacted tho
neutrality Legislation in country the arms enbaro
and then refused to repeal the latter until AFTER Hi
Ter invaded Poland needs T r A m EN- T-and sbs II
ion forces with those wide av axe thinkers who are de-
termned that the treatment shall be applied where need
ed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13
Christian Science World HeoIin(
Platform Of Nay Life
October 81. 1913
Andrew F. Fruehauf, c. s.

ParaphraSng the words Of our beloved leader. Mary
RS ker Eddy al founding of the Christian Science Mon
or he ect my life is to niure but to beS
al may
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13
CHURCH BYLAWS
ARTICLE XIV
wisdom. Economy and Brotherly Love


God Requirement Sect. J. God requires wisdom.
ecns. and brothery love characterize all the pro
ceedlnQs OF the members Of The Mother Church The First
Ch.t,r ~ Christ Scientist" page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13
SCIENCE AND HEALTH
WITH KEY TO
THE SCRIPTURES
BY MARY BAKER EDDY

CHURCH The structure of Truth and Love; what.
ever rests and proceeds from divine Principle
page 5S3).
The Church is that institution which affords proof Of
ITS utility and found eevatng the race rousing the dor.
mant understanding from material beliefs appre
hension Of spiritual ideas and the of divine
Science, thereby casting out DEVILS, OR ERROR tour
emphasis) and healing the sick.
he Master forebore not to speak the whole truth.
declaring precisely what would destroy sickness sin and
death although his teaching set households at variance
ana bfouFh to material beliefs not peace. but sword
page 19).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13
CAPTAIN EDDIE RICkENBACKER's MOTHERS
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TESTIMONY

me writer IS reliably informed that Captain Ri, kerr
-" NJ molhcr gave testimony in Los Angeles C. :
hur' stating that She and Christian Science friends
prayed Tor our hero during that period Of some three
weeks alter the sinking Of THEN plane in the far Pacific
m readers Will recall that when near starvation a
sea gun hghted hero's shoulder and 6guratxev
SAID ye valiant sons of America take me-"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13

Andrew Fruchauf. C.S.
Statlcr Hotel. Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13
REGARDING GODS PROVIDENCE

readers VIII recall that our hero testified that tho
reading of torn leaves of the New r. ''," ''s
'he laIth of their group. W '""ie"
Soma "'''ons around the world were defrauded of
pres.,red n uaoe information, which the devil h;gh
Cos, our nero to withhold Gods Christ Sc;enc. lTS.
dv;ns, lsee John l4-had given our hero .,,n.r;o
Word sense and faith IN the inspire
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Woman Found Unconscious
In Chevy Chase Church

Mrs. Mae Boyd Carpenter, 10,
|of 4 West Melrose street, Chevy
Chase. was found unconscious
In the vestibule Of ALI Saints
Church, Chevy Chase Circle, last
might by police who began search
ing for her when her husband
reported she had left home after
swallowing some sleeping pills.
At Suburban Hospital, Mrs.
Carpenters condition was re-
ported to be not serious. Chicials
said 1t appeared she had not
swallowed as many sleeping pills
as was first reported.
Bethesda police said they be.
gan searching for Mrs. Carpen-
ter after her husband told them
she said that she had swallowed
II pills just before she left home.
The church is not far from the
Carpenter home and police
stopped there as a matter Of rou-
tine In their search.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Senator Hunt Says ANA
|Errs in Opposing Truman
BY the Assoeioted Press.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2. Senator
Hunt, Democrat. Of Wyoming
said tonight the American Medi-
cal Associations attitude in OPP
posing the Presidents commission
on the health needs Of the nation
may some day saddle this coun-
try with an unfair scheme oi
health service"
Senator Hunt said he regrets
the ANA ''has chosen to actively
oppose and attempt to discredit'
the Presidents commission.
Senator Hunt addressed the
annual dinner meeting of the
Pierre Fauchard Academy. an In
ternational society Of dentists.
which honored him for "outstand-
ing contributions to dentistry"
He is the only dentist member Of
the Senate.
The Senator also said the AMA's
opposition to, a Senate bill which
would authorize Federal fund al
locations for medical, dental and
nursing schools is "a grave mis-
take"
Evening star., 1952-02-03
$50 in Board Of Trade
Go 10 Second Banquet

About $50 members of the
Washington Board Of Trade turned
out for the second instalIment on
their annual banquet last night
this time honoring the District
Commissioners and Congressmen
prominent in District affairs.
The board held the first part Oi
the banquet Friday night with 847
persons attending. Last night
other guests gathered In the same
ballroom at the Mayfiower Hotel
to complete the banquet.
For the first time In the 33-yeal
history Of the banquets, q woman
guest was admitted. She was Sar-
ah McC Clendon, correspondent for
the San Antonio (Tex.) Light. She
was allowed to cover the dinner
special exhibit to this years ban
quet, billed as q Texas Frontier
because San Francisco sent a
Frolic.
Honored guests attending In
cluded District Commissioners
John Russell Young. r. Joseph
Don0hue and Brig. Gen. Bernard
L. Robinson: and Representative
Mcmillan of South Carolina, chair
man Of the House District Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Plune Helps Sowyer Get
Into Detroit BY Bus
By ihe Assoeiuted Press

DETROIT, Feb. q. Secretary OF
Commerce Charles Sawyer took q
roundabout way to get to Detroit
today for a visit with his daughter.
After addressing the Executives
Club in Chicago yesterday, Mr..
Sawyer took a plane for Detroit.
But weather conditions prevented
the plane from landing at Willow
Run and the plane took him to
Lansing where he boarded a bus
for Detroit.
Mr.. Sawyer said his trip here
was entirely personal. He planned
to return to Washington tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

Mrs. Isabel Loucks, general COM
mittee chairman for the Order
of the Eastern Star Chapters with
which the Masters Association
shares sponsorship of the event.
Proceeds from the Night Of Thrills
go to the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home Of the District.
Committee chairman appointed
by Mr.. cinnamon. who will be
assisted by Hugh McRae, vice
chairman, are julius Gordin, adj
vertising committee: Edward j.
H. Lane. pageant committee; Fitz-
Evening star., 1952-02-03

come from equal standing with all
other American citizens. It would
release Alaska from the control of
Government bureaus in Washing
ton and from outside interests.
$50 far as Hawaii is concerned,
it would be the best broadcasting
station we could have to prove
to Asia we mean freedom when
we talk of freedom.
"I don't care whether the
Senators to be elected from
Alaska and Hawaii are Democrats
or Republicans. I am willing to
trust the people to select their
representatives"
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Maryland Assembly
Opening Wednesday
Faces 3 Big Issues
By j. 3. Zotmon

Efforts to increase teachers pay
and cut individual income taxes
along with proposals to modern
lie Maryland's creaking budget
machinery. will highlight the Gen.
|eral Assembly's 30-day session
which opens Wednesday In
Annapolis.
Action on Gov. McKeldin's
1923 budget, in which he is ex-
pected to ask for more than $17o
million. as compared with the
current $163 million total, also
viii occupy the legislative spot
light.
There will be relatively few local
bills offered because even-yea1
meetings Of the legislature are
limited by law to State finances
and questions involving the gen.
eral welfare and emergencies.
Another Judge Sought.
The Montgomery County dele
cation will introduce a bill calling
for a constitutional amendment
to provide for the election OF
another circulit court judge in
that county.
The judicial circuit which in
cludes Montgomery now has three
judges. Two of them are as
signed to Montgomery and the
third to Frederick County. al
though all three sometimes sit
together on an important case.
Because of the heavy docket in
Montgomery County, the two
judges there often have to put
in long hours to keep abreast OF
the flood of litigation.
If the bill passes, the proposed
amendment will come before ths
voters next November and the
new judge will be elected in 1854
Some attorneys believe the Gov.
ernor could make an interim ap.
pointment to the post If the
amendment is adopted.
The Prince Georges County del
egation said it has received nc
for local legislation.
Teacher Pay Issue.
Most of the fireworks at the
coming session are expected te
result from a fight to override
the Governors veto after the 1851
meeting of a bill calling for a $500
annual pay raise for teachers.
At the same time, the legisla-
tors will get another crack at so
other bills which were turned down
by the Governor at the close of
last years session.
They include many Statewide
bills, one of which would clear the
way for erection of a S. million
State Office building in Annapolis
and another which would grant
broad self-governing powers to
the University Of Maryland.
Action Required.
To override the Republican Gov
,rnor's veto, the Democratic -domi-
1ated Legislature must again ap-
prove each measure by q three
1fths majority.
Gov. McKeldin has consistently
opposed the pay raise bill on the
ground teachers salaries should
be handled at the local level.
Under the bill. the increases would
oe paid for by a 1-cent Jump in
The Accent corporation tax.
The proposal for a Is per cent
slash in individual income taxes is
to slide through both
houses with little difficulty.
If passed, the cut would apply to
1851 income which must be re-
ported by April Is.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

Thrills on June
.13 In Griffith
Stadium has
been announced
by Homer II.
Henry. presi-
dent of the 1852
Association of
w Worshipful
Masters.
Mr.. Zinna-
mon, W ho is
W or S hi ipful
master Of Sam
uel Gornpers
Lodge No. 49,
will mnrk with
Evening star., 1952-02-03

hugh L. Neil, grounds committee;
William E. Guckert, photographs
committee; John e. Carter, pro-
gram committee; Lloyd Fletcher
jr, publicity committee; Fred
Husar, refreshment committee;
Ferguson Gemeny. queens COM
mittee: Percy 4. Atkins, jr., trans.
portation committee; Paul Hyman
first aid committee: William w
Bragg, ushers committee, and Jay
G. Keller and Kurt r. Blady, tick
cts committee
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Fifth Escape Made
By Winnie Ruth Judd
RY the Assle,e.ia,ed Press ,

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. win
ME Ruth Judd. convicted muir
deress. once again escaped from
the Arizona State Hospital here
tonight. It was her fifth break
from the hospital, the most recent
one being November 20.
A police bulletin said she was
last seen wearing a Navy blue
dress.
Mrs. Judd, now As. was SEN
fenced to death IN 1891 for the
murder of two women friends.
She cut the bodies up and stuffed
the parts in a trunk which was
shipped to Los Angeles.
Later she was found insane and
her death sentence commuted.
In her November escapade she
was found wandering the streets
of Phoenix, scarcely 10 hours after
she improvised q ladder Of yarn,
rags, sheets Of an ironing cord
to descend the hospital wall.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Zinnomon Chairman for Night Of Thrills

| Appointment of Arthur Zinna-
mon as general committee chair
man for the Masonic Lodges in
the presentation of the Night of
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Hearst PTA Meetinu

DR.. Charles e. Bish, Mckinley
High School principal. will ad-
dress the Founders Day Meeting
Of the Hearst School PTA at 8
pm. tomorrow in the school.
The guardian., 1952-05-10

The Dorcas Sisters of st. Paul
A.M.E. Church, Cambridge, Rev.
B. A. Galloway, D. D., Pastor,
will present the Senior and
Junior Choirs of Berea S. ID. A.
Church, Boston, Elder E. A.
LOCkett, Pastor, Maurice Small,
Director -Organist, Sunday, May
II, at 1880 PM. Supporting artists
are: Miss Jean Nielsen, reader,
and Alfred DrumbO, instrument
talist. This is the annual affair
and silver offering will be taken.
James A Schuyler, of 81
Waumbeck ST., Roxbury, passed
away Wednesday morning, April
80, after a brief illness. An en-
ployee of the Boston Post Office
for Is years, he was at the time
of his death, clerk in the Postal
Finance Department. For 20
years he was a member of Col
umbus ave. A. M. E. Church.
Announcing the Fiftieth Ami
versary of fhe WOmen's Chris
tian Union of Peoples Baptist
Church Suday, May IL, at 300,
PM. Guest Speaker, Mrs. Mar
garet L. winthrop, wife of Rev.
Charles Winthrop. May IL at 500
PM. banquet; Speaker, Miss
Gladys Holmes. Mrs. Elrena
Bighamsawaugee, president, Rev.
Richard M. Owens, minister.
tors Guild. Directed by Falf
Coleman.
Mrs. Josephine Jackson, Of "a
ClaremOnt Park, wishes to thank
all the many persons who were
so kind, sending beautiful cards,
and visiting her, while she was
shut in by her recent illness; also
for those who brought gifts to
her.
Save the date = Wed. June II
for the 18th annual night in June
at st. Augustine's and st. Mar
tins Episcopal Church, Mrs.
Ellen Suttles, chairman.
Annual Tea given blythe Unity
Charity Club at st. Augustine
and st. Martins Church, 81 West
LenOx ST., Boston, Rev. Father
Frederick G. Gross SSJE, vicar,
Sunday afternoon, May IS, $3.50
to 500 o'clock, benefit of st.
MOnica's Home. substitution SO
The guardian., 1952-05-10
CITY NEWS

EA-A.A.AsAAuAuksslzsa
Frederick Atkinson of 3S
Spring st., Everett, is gravely
i'll at the Boston City Hospital.
J w. Roisten, formerly of 5S1
Columbus ave-, has moved to l2O
Fisher ave. Mr.. Roisten is past
grand master of Hiram Grand
Lodge, Inc, A. F. & AM; and a
past exalted ruler Of Trinity
Lodge of Elks, Newport, r. /.
Space for beautician in beauti-
full and well-located Unity Beauty
Center, 800 Mass. ave. co 1929.
BOSTON AS A CENTER OF
MUSIC. In observance Of Ma
TIONAL AND INTER-AMERI-
CAN MUSIC WEEK, May 4
through May IL. Recent acces-
sions of the works of many Bos-
ton composers an dauthors of
music books through June l
- at Boston Public Library.
May 10, II, "a, 81 Musical Tea
sponsored by Canadian Unity
Club No. 1, Peoples Baptist
Church, Rev. r.. M. Owens, Pas
tor, Mrs. Alice Stokes, President,
Mrs. E. Slaughter, Chairman,
Sunday, June /, from 3 to S pm.
Excellent program. Subscription
50 cents.
1.-THE Woman's Role in Poll
ties will be the subject of Judge
Goldie Walters discourse at a
forum by the Bay State Women's
Political Club at $50 Mass. ave.
Thursday, May IS, 8 pm. Judge
Walters address will be the first
in a series Of four lectures which
the Bay State Women's Political
Club will launch to stimulate an
awareness of the Importance of
the ballot. The project is initiat-
ed by the Education Committee,
Mrs. Florence Lesueur, chairman.
Former Representative Daniel
Rudsten of Dorchester this week
announced his candidacy for
State Senate in the Sixth Suffolk
District comprising Wards IL, IA
and is The announcement was
made at a luncheon rendered him
by the One Hundred Club, a
political organization formed out
of his campaign workers and
supporters. Rudsten praised Sen
ator Charles I. Taylor, the in
cumbent who will give up his
office at the end Of this years
Legislative session to become a
full-time Justice of the Roxbury
Court.
A fashion show featuring male
modelling will be given by Mrs,
Gertrude Danes at the 18th Bap-
list Church, Thursday, May Is
at 8 pm. sharp. Come and see
the male modelling. Admission
soc.
The Midweek Prayer Circle
will meet at the home of Miss
Lucy Mitchell, a shut-in, 29 Ar
mold ST., End floor, Tuesday, May
Flua-ua-zlll-l.'la
The guardian., 1952-05-10
Blue EAGLE NEWS
By Barber Shop Chord

''This is a true story of the
fine haircuts at the Blue Eagle
in the City of Boston, I, Tiny
Houston, should know for I come
in from West Newton, Mass.
Keep in mind the Blue Eagle.
Yours
Tiny Houston
% Davis st., West Newton, Mass.
the newsman from Newton"
The above letter demonstrates
what it means to render contin-
uous tonsorial service. Organized
BARRIERS of Boston are proud of
their clientele. The chairs are
never vacant in union shopl
"Shuffle Along, the rejuve-
mated tan extravaganza has again
by-passed Boston. The Sissle,
Blake, Miller, Harrington, Long
aggregation is scheduled to open
in New York next week. Prob
ably Boston will get a 'look-see"
after a successful summer run in
the Big City where the Empire
State building beams down from
its lofty tower.
Our emporium urges Boston to
contribute generously to the
United College Fund The nation
wide Crusade for the education
of colored students deserves a
rip-roaring boost.
Judge Edward o. Gourdin
wears the robe of judicial nobili-
ty in the Roxbury District Court,
emulating the dignity of Judge
Ruffin who presided in the
Charlestown District Court long
years ago.
The Hon. Matthew w. Bullock
is back from sun-shiny Cuba.
We greet him with acclaim on
his return.
More next week!
The guardian., 1952-05-10

Many people may have the
same name, but your number on
your Social Security card is EX-
CLUSIVELY YOURS.
If for any reason you take a
new name, ask your Social Sc
curity office for a new account
card WITH THE SAME NUM-
BER.
If you lose your Social Securi-
ty card, ask your Social Security
office for a duplicate card WITH
THE SAME NUMBER.
Your number plus the name
identify your Old Age and Sur
vivors Insurance account.
The Roxbury Social Security
field office is at 80 Warren st.
CHI 2-8150).
The guardian., 1952-05-10
PatYOni2e
ONY
Advertisers
Peoples Church
Host At Annual
Dinner Meeting

The annual dinner meeting of
the Boston Baptist Bethel City
Mission Society, which was start
ed in 1851, will be held Tuesday
MAY 49, in the Peoples Baptist
Church, fremont and Camden
sts., Roxbury, at 6:15 Pm.
The Woman's Auxiliary will
meet at 1870 Pm. with Mrs. Will
liam w. Westcott of Maiden,
president, presiding. The business
meeting and election of officers
will be held at 4:3O Pm.
The speaker at 7:45 PM. will
be the Rev. DR.. Edwin T. Dahl
berg of st. Louis, Mo, formerly
president of the American Bap-
tist Convention, and Peoples
Baptist Church choir will present
a special musical program.
The guardian., 1952-05-10

13 about 8 pm. Bible lesson is st.
John, 1st chapter.
Miss Nesta Lee of II Home
stead st. recently underwent an
operation for the removal of the
appendix and is recuperating
satisfactorily at the Audubon
Hospital.
The Civil Defense machinery
in AZ cities and towns in Metro
politan Boston will roll into high
gear Thursday, May Is at 1920
am. in the first region-wide air.
raid test conducted in the State.
The test will end at 1890 am.
The public is cordially invited
to a Musical Tea at the War Mo-
thers Home, 169 Townsend st.,
ROxbury, Sunday, May 1S, $3.50
pm. to 6 pm, auspices of King
SOlOmOn's Club of the 18th Bap-
tist Church, the Rev. w. H. Hes
ter, pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Ell
exander with their two children,
Tommy and Josette have just re-
turned from a two-week visit to
their former hometown, Louis
vile, KY. They visited their
parents in Louisville, Mr.. Alex
ander's brother in Chicago and
made the return trip by way of
Chicago, Detroit, Niagara Falls
and Canada.
OF special interest to women
and men,. too - will be an ad-
dress on "Women of Today" by
Mrs. Ardella K. Fossett at the
Fannie B. Peck Day observance
in Peoples Baptist Church, Sum
day, May 10, 4 pm. Mrs. Fossett,
former elementary school teach
er, is graduate of Union Col
lege, Lincoln, Nebr, Suffolk and
Boston Universities, Boston. At
present she is circulating libra
rian, School of Education, Boston
University.
Arthur U. Brown, Of 80 Var
mouth ST., is home again, after
a serious operation in Peter Bent
Brigham Hospital where he was
a patient for several weeks. He
is now on the high road to re-
covery.
Annual FANNIE b. PECK. DAY
celebrated by Greater Boston
Housewives League, Inc. Sunday
May is, 4 PM. at Peoples Bap-
tiSt Church. Fine Program. Tea
served, Speaker, Mrs. ArdeIIa X.
FOssett, circulating librarian
School of Education, Boston
University. Donation soc.
The Colored College Fund has
received endorsement from both
the American Federation of Labor
and the Congress of Industrial
Organizations. The New England
campaign is under the leadership
of R. Minturn Sedgwick. Contri-
buttons may be sent to Ralph
Lowell, Treasurer for the Fund,
in care of the Boston Safe De-
posit and Trust Co., Boston. The
fund raising ends this month and
it is hoped that the Mass Quota
will be reached.
All ROads will lead to st. Bar
thOlOmew'S Church to see the
great comedy, Happy is the
Bride. May is, Given by the Rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Phi Delta Gamma
Initiation Slated

Commissioner y. Joseph Donc-
hue will DO guest speaker at On
initiation banquet OF Beta Chapter
OF Phi Delta Gamma, national
graduate fraternity for women,
70 DO held Saturday night % the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Eleven new members will DO
indicted into the chapter. They
includes Miss Ann IcllEabeth
Nolte. Miss Jennie M. Latino,
Miss Mlgnonette u. Harrison. Mrs.
Audrey d. Norris, Mrs. Myrna
Lee iieltsiey, Mrs. Martha Jane
Harris, Miss Charlotte iBrb, Miss
Elsie Moale, Miss Lillian LAM
bert. Mrs, Evelyn Boss and Mrs.
Ethel Mcdonald,
Mrs, Marian n, rate viii aIve
the liiv0Oatleil during The banquet
IjtOAfAiii ana Dp, vera M0WEy, ilAs
tl0hAi president of PM Delta
Gamma VIII greet the newcomers
MEai Charles w, thie, Ohabtep
president, VIII welcome the new
members hiiq t0abtb VIII DO hIveil
by Miss BeFbapa 81 Ellison, MIA
MafgAda EEank afld Mia Sarah
gghiil Will feature vocal solos by
kilBk fv0libe t1ebgvHJ accompanied
BY MlbB WlnIIped ION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

lpg With Heeks eutstFatehed on
the sand
II IL true that gFaVelrplpkIng
lstFlehes were made suckers Of by
diamond smHggleFR Rt GFlaHalaHd
West, who bought and slaughtered
them for the gems In eFaWs, until
the the nj. nine owners heard OF the
Primitive Birds
Some Of the contempt attached
to the ungalnly birds comes from
the fact that they are hightless
and practically the most primitive
OF their species, The adult birds,
which weigh 400 pounds, have
other talents (the male can roar
like q lion In mating season. and
other virtues (they are strict
vegetarians). They apparently
like apartment house life, for
several females share one nest.
All the rnamas 90 out at night
and make the males do the baby
(egg) sitting. This takes a. days,
by which time the papas are pre-
suinably pretty fed up.
In their natural state, male
ostrich feathers are black and
female feathers are gray. They
are dyed In all shades. Fashions
current darling IL white piunnes.
While erandna's party bonnet
used 10 trail d long ostrich boa,
or take the form OF a towering
feathefed t0aue, teday's little hats
are likely 10 be made OF small