davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-08
knmoI
On II

Tremendous publr ,r,.o.,
been the cue foi KCA V,,o. :
gi<c rebilth 20 uary "a N. 49,
Jazz swing and popular a,t,,,,
who held top sWas among rno
performers iiom ls1e hrougb :,
l949.
This newest issue Of Treas,
ury OF Immortal Performances
constitutes . musical chronicle
OF the period from Jelly Roll
Morion's disciplined js,, 10
the controversial bop Of pres.
eni-day Charlie Ventura n
The l0-album = pulal Teas
ury' edition was selected 10 meeI
the wide tastes ~ pcr-ia, muse
lovers.
Represented ~ tte COLLECTION
are such idols e. dlou' Dol
music fans a. BIZ bucooecke
Jelly Roll Morios Z my Berp
gan, Bunk JONI Coleman
Hawkins. Benny O,ooonan Att,
shaw. Sidney Bech,' Leuis Arm
strong, Chu Berry
Jelly Roll Stars
During the Rca .as aeniies
Jelly Roll Morion s'ol Va. Al
lis zenith IN the On sec ST. ong-
holds he Was - mlns IN
brand of JAZZ he himself 800
disciplined and rs NOM, for,
maliiy. thu result Z rs elaSSil
cal II aiming. fused " n -, turs,l
ing at-the-sesm vlfo, q esrlS
New Orleans la4l
some az hrs tes' lel7 an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-08

VI" YORK CITY Having ac-
49, v.et'a or impressive back
gno wt.,r ~ iuces perience
vi ! 'e's aN aca notion PIE
li,' ord lately ~ vision. both
s hcto o>cu and p. Jay
't'> trNt won to- themselves
" e'>in,o Z. claim 'og lccent I'D.
E@s'snee on ~, National 81 cad
~ - 'oWfsuN ltltNiSion net
Richardson who is adept ai
posifsYine famous historical
pefsonases was last seen in the
HSC Preseniaiion Of the Hall.
mark Hal Of Fame show on
Feb "a.
II '1se'co liz part Of French
Trusted personal servant
" i'i' Mo- son who helped
- 'o saN' the stua.t portrai, Of
49, Ie " neion when the
v r. hoo>, was burned IN ,hs
80 darog "a, VA OF 1912
"'r memorable pc form
'''' q" ."pef,ouai.ne Abraham,
'n'v.r az NbC en- Feb 10 Rich
- Mas pia,cd by the view.
"l ist.n As tcinr one 81 the
'"iisiie snd imptesSiv,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-08

OF tho "Swinuinr Down I'M
lane SHOW ovei WI sam
day afternoon
I.uoi io' ns uns 'l
u,nrns ,ool wt boi Wal
th, Ga. iiclr lnuiy Nos'
Roon q gm s,auo V pi.N"t
.lnothc nrnen,ul ,.ioi
,uE...N .y~nnl wta Y "lic'
Mason u M, aran.atf 'a1a''.
LOU KRETT"- M
ke ora We u lnvl "" "
ule,H -cnt Nu "a prst e N
nrv platir Ia 49, fa
niax. p4 ur utul
uerc Jm 'urnv
s,ol Lawn, Nop fa vn
y, Arvtmna ant M'
'Mludr a. tuf .a..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-08

Singel clconeN nnpn MOI look iN h' si,f N
on, sn, ccfiain, uk ne Tn t"c mo- rf'l "'
s.,.. ,n, a.. person, WIN, hster' l' ~
g,onev SISTER. ihcl 'alulee sooiS' 81 iN nf
-N.,r KNe prosacsst, WV cincinnati
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-08

ADpENDA: A RESTRAINING
voc from me leie J4dq.
Wooisey Before Judging
mar hy MS associates. ,emem
Der thai Judas lscsno, travelled
N Inc best Ct company
Evening star., 1952-08-10
lton Of AHEPA SeorIes Praises Trumons Highly
\ Next Sunday In His Letter of RESIGNATION
To Open Next Sunday

The twenty-sixth national con-
Ivention Of the Order Of the Ameri-
can Hellenic Educational and Pro-
Igressive Association will convene
next Sunday for q week-long pro-
gram at the Statler Hotel. A rec
ord 10000 are expected to attend.
General Chairman George Pa
Ipanicolas has announced that in
addition to business meetings a
parade. Olympiad, ball, moonlight
river excursion and q banquet
have been scheduled.
All AHEPA auxiliaries will take
part in the convention. They are
the Daughters Of Penelope, the
Sons Of Pericles and the Maids of
Athens.
The order Of AHEPA was orig
mated in 1922 in Atlanta by a few
Americans of Greek descent. To-
day. there are more than $50
chapters in the United States and
Canada.
Primarily founded to promote
patriotism among Greek-Ameri-
cans, the order stresses the teach
ing Of the fundamentals of Ameri-
|can Government and its inherent
freedoms. and spreading a better
understanding Of the Hellenic peo-
piles.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Interior Official
Will Be Succeeded
By Vernon Northrop

Richard D. Seearles. quitting as
Undersecretary of the interior,
has nothing but praise for Presi-
dent Truman. Mrs. Truman and
Margaret. too.
The White House announced
Mr.. Searles' resignatio nyester-
day. He will be succeeded by
Vernon D. Northrop of Ccranton,
Pa.
In his letter of resignation, Mr..
Searles praised Mr.. Truman
politically and personally. He
said that seldom has any country
"been graced with such q fine
family record as has yours given
this country"
"Never has any first lady had
such great acceptance as has your
Mrs. Truman and your daughter
Margaret" Mr.. Searles wrote.
Mr.. Searles, an Arizona rancher,
came to Washington to coordinate
defense activities of the Interior
Department. AS he quit, he
thanked Mr.. Truman for his
stand on the Korean war.
Though the press does not ap-
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Christian Deaf Fellowship
To End Convention Today

The Christian Deaf Fellowship
will close it's week-long convention
today with three services at tho
Washington Bible Institute, IA
Rhode Island avenue NV.
The Rev. John w. Stallings, jr
superintendent of the fellowship
will speak at the II am. and 2:15
pm. services. Also speaking at
the afternoon service will be the
Rev. John Maekawa, missionary
to the deaf of Japan.
Speaker at the 7:45 o'clock serv-
ice tonight will be the Rev. Willis
A. Ethridge, assistant superintend-
ent of the fellowship.
The Christian Deaf Fellowship
is an inter-denominational organi-
cation organized to foster fellow
ship among Christian deaf per-
sons. It was formed seven years
ago.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

tinued fear of my reactionary
friends that you would again be a
candidate for the presidency"
MIR. Searles' successor, Mr..
Northrop, has been in Govern
ment service for % years. He has
been with Interior since 1943.
working recently as Administra-
tive Assistant Secretary.
This post will be taken over by
D. Otis Beasley, Interiors present
Budget Officer.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

pear to be overly generous" he
wrote, Il am certain that history
will record your fine record and
that Of your administration.
Zone Of the best compliments
which has been paid to you in
recent months has been the con.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
New u. ). Effort 10 End
|ranian Oil Dispute
Reported Under Way

A new United States effort to
promote settlement of the British
Iranian oil dispute was reported
today.
1t was understood that Britain
is being urged to permit sale of
Iranian oil in world markets if
Iran agrees to a basis for deter
mining compensation for nation
allied British oil properties in
Iran, without waiting for final
agreement on the amount of COM
pensation.
Britain's position has been that,
until compensation has been
worked out, she has a legal claim
on Iranian oil. Prospective major
buyers have SHE'D away from TAX
ing the oil. partly because of the
threat of suits by the British.
The American objective now is
to try to get Iranian oil moving
into world markets again as soon
as possible in order to provide
revenue needed to bolster Trans
shaky economy.
A number of American oil COM
panies are reported to be inter-
ested in joining with foreign
companies in handling the oil,
provided Britain is willing to ap-
prove its sale.
If Britain should consider the
United States proposal favorably
its success would depend on Iran
agreeing to a basis for settling the
compensation issue which would
be acceptable to the British.
Secretary of State Acheson is
understood to have discussed the
situation with British Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden when
they both were attending the
United Nations General Assembly
in New York recently.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Embassy Dairy Plans
To Buy It's Milk From
D. .C.-|nspected Farm,

Embassy Dairy officials today
said they had arranged to buy all
their milk from District-inspection|
farms.
The announcement followed a
ruling by Judge Matthew B. Nc
Guire of the U. s. District Court
for the District of Columbia that
milk can be brought into WASH
!ington only from farms inspected
by the Health Department here.
Decision Reaffirmed.
The judge reaffirmed his de-
cision yesterday.
Officials of the dairy said they
have placed an order with the
Maryland and Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers' Association to replace the
supply formerly bought from a
Maryland source not inspected by
District Health Department rep
resentatives.
The dairy had asked the court
to over-rule Health Department
officials and allow it to bring milk
in from the disputed source. The
corporation counsel pointed out
that the law allows entry of milk
into the District only from Dis
trict-inspected sources.
Officials Keep Watch.
The milk. formerly bought from
the non-inspected source, dairy Of
f1cials said. had been used to sup
ply the armed services outside the
District.
Health Department inspectors
began watch at the Embassy
Dairy at midnight last night to see
that no milk was brought in from
the disputed source. They re-
ported to DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger,
director of Public Health, that the
court order was not violated.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Doctors Call JeweIer
when Cutting Gets
Hard in Operation

Marian E. Gulledge, 13, of 1881
Seventeenth street NV, yester-
day underwent a three-hour oper-
alton at Emergency Hospital and
walked away in good shape after
a jeweler was called in to help.
Doctors at one point were oper-
ating with pliers, metal shears
and even a hacksaw. But it took
the jeweler to complete the oper-
alton.
A few days ago Marian slipped
a ring on a finger of her right
hand. Yesterday her finger was
swollen. She couldn't get the ring
off.
Doctors at Emergency had to
call in Edward Burk. who runs a
jewelry store at GA Thirteenth
street NV. In short time, Mr..
Burk had shipped the ring with a
special cutting instrument.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

terizes me as a wrongdoer, it fails
to show than any law, regulation
or policy of the Department of
Justice was violated. The very
purpose of the committee hearings
was to develop recommendations
to de-limit areas not heretofore
covered in this respect in view of
the fact that the department has
long permitted outside profession
al activities by it's officers and en-
ployeS."
Arizona sun., 1952-11-21
Parent Fun Mite
Proves Bio Hit

Approximately 100 people attend
ing the Parent Fun Night" at
Carver High school, last Tuesday
night were treated to an evening
of fun as. we'll as a most delicious
Turkey dinner.
The affair was sponsored by the
parent-teacher association and Civ
en- in honor of Carvers faculty.
A one-act play depicting an old
class room scene of 1885 was a
scream" with pupils enacted by
PTA members. The teacher, Mrs.
Simpkins" (Mrs. w. c. Orum had
her hands full with the class of
were:
Samantha Small (Mrs. Scotty
Oby), Liza Snodgrass (Mrs. John
Stewart, Tootie Frootie (Mrs
Ruth Milden, Brig h a m Young
(Mrs Robert Harper), Peruna
Jones (Mrs. Walter B! ScotD, Pa
tience Puddiefoot (Mrs. D. F. Ben
SOM, and Lydia Pinkam (Mrs. Cecil
Judie).
Visiting the school room as the
old-fashioned spelling bee was in
progress to check on educational
and disciplinary methods of Teach
er Simpkins, were Deacon Tidd
(Alton Thomas) and member of
the board of education Jerusha
Quackenbush (Mrs. Everett Bass)
The Introductory part of the pro-
gr m n u vocal solos by
Claude Jackson and Sgt. E. J.
Grady accompanied by John AL
mutt; a reading by Mrs. Everett
Bass and piano selection by Mrs.
D. F. Benson.
The evening ended with the pres
entation of a PTA past president
pin by w. A. Robinson, principal,
to Mrs. Scotty Oby, for two years
| of faithful service to the organiza-
ton.
Mrs. Robert H. Harper is the
incumbent president.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-21
SOCIAL NOTES
By ROBBIE sTRATTON

The birthday party of the year
was the party of Master DWain
r. White, the young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Essie White, 130915 E.
Washington last Sunday. There
were 21 or more children present.
Ice cream, cake and punch were
served The girls received gifts Of
jacks and jumping ropes and the
boys, bean shooters. Master Dwain
received many lovely and useful
gifts. DWain had the time of his
young life, as we'll as the q guests.
Bringing the Debonairs up to
date: On Nov. 6 the Debs met at
the home of yours truly, 7O6-C-S.
10th Avenue, where most of the
evening was spent in discussing
the election of that past Tuesday.
An Italian dish GaSagna nOOdleS)
tossed salad and lemon pie was
served by the hostess after which
the girls played cards.
The meeting scheduled for last
week was postponed because of
sickness.
The meeting this week, Tues
day, was held at the home of Mrs.
Thadeus White, 130912 E. Wash
ington. incidentally, Mrs. Ardella
Sperland, president, was absent
because of her baby, girl who is
at present too young to be left in
the care of baby sitter. Mrs.
Emma Crosby, a very charming
young lady and new addition to
our club, presided in Mrs. Sper-
lands stead, and made an excel
lent substitute. Miss Donetta Hall,
a junior at Carver High School
and a niece of Mrs. Ollie Sanders,
was a guest speaker. Her subject
was Etiquette" Her talk really
gave all of us food for thought
and was enjoyed immensely by
everyone.
The Debonairs finally found
and voted on the right charity
project for the year of 50. It was
decreed by them to set aside or
put into AN account $50 at David S
Shoe Store for shoes for needy
school children.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-21
c H A R M
BY LOU LUTOOR

NEW YORK. (GlobaD-When|
we talk of charm, we more often
than not speak of our manners or
our general behavior in public at
parties, or during social. visits TO
our friends homes. We talk OF
the right spoon to use, the right
thing to wear, the correct thing to
say and do, all on the assumption
that you are the welcome guest.
But what if you are not?
You might say, that if you were
not welcome you would not have
been invited, and that's perfectly
true. But how many people do all
of us know who don't know when
they are no longer welcome. l
refer now to that guest who
doesn't seem to know when to go
home.
It's all very we'll to be your
charming self while the party is
going on, but every hostess dearly
loves the guest who senses when
the party is no longer at its height
and realizes that the time has
come to leave. Not that anyone
appreciates a guest who leaves
too early and thus throws cold
water" on the party. That guest
is just as bad as the one that
overstays. But there is a time
when the hostess planned enter
tainment comes to a close and
conversation is wearing a little
thin. That's when it's time to say
goodnight, as every charming per-
son knows.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-21
Dos And Don'ts For
A Lovely Lady
BY RUTH MELTON SAWYER

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - Some
time ago, we printed list of dos
and don'tS in this space and since
then, we have had numerous re-
quests for repeat performance" ,"
So we give them to you again,
so that you can keep a boxscore:
DO-Make sure you launder
your lingerie, white gloves and
hosiery as soon as you remove
them. Only in this way can you
be sure of that fresh look. To
maintain that look, take an extra
|-pair of white gloves with you;
wear blouses only once and brush
dark things constantly Especially
shoulders of dresses after combing
hair). Remove old lipStick before
applying new. Have your weekly
pedicure and manicure. At
least once during the day, dip
your handkerchief in cold water
and press to face It's a quick re-
fresher if you don't have time
lor complete makeup. Keep your
closet in order. Hats in hat boxes,
clothes. in garment bags, shoes on
racks. :. Hang clothes on wooden
or padded hangers, skirts on skirt
hangers. Wear suitable foundation
garments for better fit of your
clothes and generally neater
look.
DON'T-If you are thin, don't
emphasize it by wearing black and
drab colors, and don't choose
square necklines. . If you are
short, don't wear wide, colorful
belts, bold plaids or vivid prints
u. 3. If you are stout, don't use
square or rounded necklines, shiny
finish fabrics, full skirts, puffy
sleeves and bossomy ruffles. Don't
forget to repair your makeup in
private, or put your hat on with
out irst brushing it, or wear rum
down heels or shoes that need
brushing or polishing. Don't over
look the tiny toothbrushes and
bottles of mouthwash you can
carry in your pOcketboOk. .
Never wear Wrikled cltohes. Air
wool to remove wrinkles, and press
| if necessary. Press silks and even
nylon. Don't wear i'm p,
stringy yelling or faded flowers
on your hat.
Be honest now. How is your
score?
Arizona sun., 1952-11-21
Merry Mixers Meet

7 The Merry Mixers held their
last meeting at the home of Mrs
Cora Grimes, 1904 South Seventh
Avenue, with Mrs. Eleanor Per
kins as hostess. Their entire eve
hing was spent in discussing their
harvest BALI held at the Amvets
Club, earlier in the month. A re-
view of the evening brought forth
merry laughter from the Mixers
OIL how they outsmarted unex-
pected guests.
Mrs. ESSie Pruitt. 1851 e
Adams, will be host to the club at
the next meeting.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends of Phoenix for their nice
cards of sympathy and the beau
tiful flowers at the death of our
dear mother and sister. Mrs
DoShie Mills of Seminole, Okla.
Miss Ada Mills,
Daughter;
Mrs. Mabel Hutchingson,
Mrs. Casma Sanders,
Mrs. Laura Washington,
Sisters.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-21
/ Jottngs On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
| Coll your into the office before
| Wednesday S Pm. Phone AL 3-3o82
eAeIA NnTre Former Phoenician To
Former Phoeniciar
Wed Californian

Thanksgiving Day has been set
for the marriage of Miss GWendo-
lyn Thomas of Oakland to John
Collins, former Phoenix boy.
Miss Thomas is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Thomas of
Oakland and Collins is the son of
Mrs. Josephine Smith, 8 North
18th Street.
They will recite vows at the
Market Street Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church in Oakland, and
Immediately following the cere-
mony will be honored at a recep-
ton at Youth Center in Berkeley.
The couple will make their
home in Oakland.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-21
IMPROVING

Mrs. Elizabeth Burns of 211 w.
Tonto who has been confined to
bed for a month or SO is reported
much improved.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-21

ulous Lucky MiMllinder celebrated
his first anniversary as a disc
Jockey at radio Station WNEW
last Saturday night. Those who
visited "Lucky's Lounge" on the
occasion to wish him we'll were,
MGM recording artist Tommy Ed
wards, Billy Taylor, Major Robin
son, Bill Doggett and yours truly.
Many others sent Lucky kilograms
and messages of congratulations.
Among them were Billy May, Duke
Ellington, Nellie Lutcher, Billy
Eckstine, Sarah Vaughan and Stan
KentOn.
MGM recording artist, Herb
Kenny and his Rockets are riding
high on Herbs new release Of
Calling YOU" Steve Gibson
and his Red Caps, along with Da-
mito Joe are headlining the show
at La Vie En- Rose. Sunny
Gale clicking at Broadway'S Para
mount Theater. :. Amos Milburn,
prominent blues stylist, whose cur
rent recording, Greyhound" is
climbing into the hit brackets, was
approached a short time ago for
the possible starring role in a film
tentatively titled go East, Old
Fool, Back East"
Lucky Millinder has come out
with a big number, "The Com
nandmentS of Love-" Lucky
wrote this one and it's recorded by
such big names as Paul Weston
and ork on Columbia, Bill Far
rell on MGM Records, and others.
l think the words are great:
Thou shalt not kiss two precious
lips
And leave a heart aflame
Thou shalt not touch ones finger
tips
If love is just a game.
Thou shalt not lie to build a dream
That never will come true
Nor feast thine eyes on someone
Who doesn't belong to you.
There's only one key to happiness
It's yours when you can share
The arms, the lips, the heart
OF one who cares.
For you may find true love some
day
But if you want that love to stay
You must obey
The Commandments of love.
One of the nations outstanding
artists-pix star, Academy Award
winner, Broadway legitimate the
ater favorite, and outstanding
singer of songs-is heading star
studded revue at Harlem's 125th
Street Apollo Theater. The star?
Ethel Waters, making rare New
York vaudery appearance, and her
first appearance in Harlem in
many years. With Miss Waters is
a fine cast including talented,
comical, musical Dizzy Gillespie
and his band featuring Joe Carroll.
Also on the same bill is Leon Col
lins, Nanny Tables Gates and
Jean Dawn. One of the stage
greats, Ethel Waters, is clicking
Folk singer Harry Gelafonte has
four-Week run at the Boulevard
in Long Island. Nellie Lutcher
| booked into B'oston's Storyville.
Illinois Jacquet ork into Har-
lem's Apollo Theater, November
q. Enroll Garner clicked at
the Bolero Club in Newark. i.
Bette McLaurin clicking at Broad
ways Birdland. . =. Art Tatum at
Elevelan0s Ebony Club. Aus
tin Powell ork in Philadelphia.
This writer would like to know
of one Negro girl singer who also
is pretty. We have two or three
who are pretty but can't sing, and
several who can sing, but are short
on looks. IT you hear of one,
please let me know.
MGM recording artist, Jilla
Arizona sun., 1952-11-21
f@S8sfSBS3R
1ysllp1lEZX||
M2L<KS~.. i |
49,, Akh u.v-.a MhA7 |
co. sesEa1 Il szZzzzszzzz}zl tj;s ,ss;s::;: s:::

Webbs "The Love in Your Eyes"
is really great. . MGM recording
artist Tommy Edwards taking it
easy in the Catskills. Ever hear
what MGM means? Mighty Good
Music, of course.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-21

EDDYBU u R G E R s.
REDDY'S CORNER of Course!
Evening star., 1952-03-02

DRENUUM What W0s the
IL special insurance which cor
cred Gary Cooper during the filming
of "DistGnt Drumss"?
Reptile insurance" - the film
was made in the Florida Ever
glades. Mrs. ROB-, Miami
CURE How much did ii cost
the government 10 deOeL0p the ssesV
drug, primaqui,se, the latest treat
nsesst for malaria?
About $50, ,OOO, 900 and the De-
partment of Defense thinks it's
Evening star., 1952-03-02

gest in our history. What did each
person average?
More than 81 pieces of mail for
every man, woman and child in
the US. -JC.S., Chicago
OLDSTERS What state has
the largest percentage of population
at the age Of IS or older?
According to the census bureau,
New Hampshire ranks first with
1919 per cent; Missouri is second
with 10.8 per cent.
Mrs. Md, Sac City, IOwG
LINGO The Canadian Gooe1,s-
sse,st is greatly concerned about
"Smugs." What are they7
"Smugs" are smuggled Amer
lean cigarettes that sAl for about
30 cents a pack in Canada against
so cents for the heavily taxed
legal smokes.
FILM. Culeer City, Calf.
MONEY HOW mach did Joe
DiMGggiO collect during the 13
years he played with the Yankees?
$7O4, 1923.
Mrs. F.B.S., Sherwood, Oregon
CONDUCTED ~ ~ ~
A eAA~
NOTE: We will pay 81 for question and
answer used in this column. Questions
are based on current news and clipping Of
news source must accompany answer.
Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK.
40 Lexington Avenue. New York II,
N. Y. Unaccepted contributions cannot
be acknowledged or returned.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

worth it. The tablets cost the
Army $1.27 each now. When mass
production starts. they will prob
ably sell for as little as five cents.
Mrs. V.B., Doeran, Ga.
Careful -. The Osse-smilliOtsth
traffic death took 81 years to happen.
When is the 1000. COON expected?
In 1881. -J.D.R., Victor, N. Y.
GREETINGS e.. The 1851
Avalanche of Christmas mail
$500. 1000, 900 pieces was the big