davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

W. AI.kI\G BY the river one
w afternoon. the writer no.
iiced an incident which in
terested her. Some ducks were
swimming along mol far from the
stony bank. A steamer passed, and
soon the wash brought series
OF waves slanting towards the
bank. Would the ducks be washed
onto the rocks7 she wondered.
No. As soon as the first wave
reached them they all turned to-
wards the middle OF the river,
faced the waves, and swan en-
ergetically. thus mounting each
wave courageously.
When the water was calm again,
they swung about and contin-
ued on their course. Had they
been merely drifting. or unaware
OF the danger. or had they tried
10 escape il, they would undoubt-
eddy have been dashed against
the stones. But as II obeying some
order TO face the oncoming waves,
each time the waves came the
ducks turned. as one. and sur
mounted them.
May we not learn q lesson from
such an incident? May we not
turn and face our problems7 Run
ming away from a difficulty or
ignoring il will never enable us
to overcome IL. But courage TO
meet II resoluiely. seeing il rs
an opportunity 10 rise higher, 10
grow stronger through expert
ence, will enable us TO surmount
II and TO meet further problems
with conviction based on GER
tainty Of success.
Mary Baker Eddy. the Discov-
erer and Founder Of Christian
Science, observes miscellaneous
Writings, p. 1907. "Of this We rest
assured. that every trial Of our
faith In God makes Ms stronger
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
Assemblies Set
For Protestants

Protestant Men OF Detroit. the
official laymen's department OF
the Detroit Council of Churches,
will hold two mems assemblies
Oct. Q and Nov. Is as a special
observance sponsored in few
selected cities by United Church
Men. the official laymen's de-
partment of the National Coun-
Gil OF Churches.
Detroit has been selected as
one of the key cities for this
celebration.
The purpose OF these meetings
IS 10 create new vitality in mems
work. 10 deepen personal Chris
tian faith. 10 show the value OF
united fellowship in action and
TO motivate men 10 renewed
loyalties 10 their home, 10 their
own local church and TO their
denomination and the cause Of
Christian unity and cooperation
throughout the world.
The meeting on Oct. 9 Will be
dinner. probably meeting in
several churches in the same vi
cinity in order 10 accommodate
expected crowds.
The Nov. l3 mass meeting will
be held in Metropolitan Meth
odist Church with provisions
made for an overflow audience
since il is expected thai this will
be the greatest gathering OF Prot
estant men' in the history OF De-
troit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
Plan Tide Orer for THO Months

certification, il must compute
how much CT allowance each
veteran is entitled 10, and must
mail out the payments. This pro-
cess, Palmer said. normally will
be kept down 10 20 days from
the date VA receives the certifi-
cation
The allowances for veterans
training full-fims in schools
and colleges under the new
Korean CT Bill are Sllo for
those without dependents: $l3s
for those with one dependent:
and $50 for those with more
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
Typists Jo|
Open In D

Mss May Kelly.
Navy Representative icI
sed the continued NEED 4
ian stenoer aphefs an. |
with the Navy Deps-]
Washington. D. c.
Typisis who can typ. d
n minute and sisnoq|
who can take diciatiou
words a minute are I
No experience is nees1
The positions winch ID
and s3l75 per year oiie. ]
security good promotcd
portuniile> and q chsnNI
in one Of The most I
cities. Washington, D,
international capital Of ID
The NAVY Housing OH
anteos housing for The In
in Va hinr'on and asst
curing suitable permanS
ing. Fer full details Cd
write MS Kelly Nav
ing Station 423 Pedtr'l
WO. 3 $3.50 Ext 40
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
Surmounting the Waves

and iirmcr in understand
obedience.
Having proved for cnss
complete reliance on God
Principle. together Win y
and pra,crful efforts 70 .
brings CERTAIN victory, n9s
stronger We should be ~
time a problem presents lS
II we are faithful to y
in God. il We listen for ~
mands. understand IN
them. thus acline up 70 ~
est idea Of night ms ms M. s
10 overcome all dliIiculass
LOYALTY 10 10 God and our 81
follow the example Of o.
shower, Christ Jesus I'M I'M
TO be consistent IN VS.
, N and motives N
fears or unloyely trans N,,'s
actcr should mol be a .',I|
remain. They can ps 4 al
by our understands :. ~
OF man as created p'
and perfect. 49,. .-r,d ~
Christ Jesus ~arn I,.. u
lowers Of testing "l ~ i,hr'
After giving a Inst !, u oid !
disastrous events, " !" ,arr "
2i:iS, And il shall /, v 'u'' Il
for a leslilncny. % y, a
think OF this wien IN, dib1
be i'm the inlds' ~ "A kl
Whatever We se''n I'm, ld|
through, it can Dee .Os,r.pr|
testimony Of Gods eve !. eva |
The right solution t,,I he = .bti
able, and We shall ,.n.' D' 10 bI
fully TO bear witness ness Tucss|
Truth ns Such srai ii'IsSiliiy y
ration OF the " =, lIsp end v
law will end all le o'o,OcriusS
difficulty d into an en- ,I@,i nsg
sircngihenins ou' sSc,esss "
- TIE chr'.'i'' sou
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

In an article by F. w. Wool
sey. telling of Edmondson's
work. he is called "one OF the
finest primitive artists in the
country" and his statues are
said 10 show . mastery Of
simple design executed with
power and Imagination
The artist was already middle
aged, and had had no training
in art and practically no school
ing of any kind when he began
carving his stone figures, Wool
Sey declares.
A former farm hand. laborer
and hospital orderly, he claimed
his inspiration TO carve in stone
stemmed from a miraculous Wis
ion in which the voice Of God
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

Veterans with service since the
start of the Korean Campaign
who are planning 10 20 TO school
under the Korean CT Bill were
today by Guy F. Palmer.
manager of the Veterans Ad-
ministration regional office IN
Detroit 10 take along enough
money of their own to tide them
over for about two months.
The reason. Palmer explained.
is that under the law. CT sdu-
cation and training allowances
can't be paid until sometime
after a veteran actually COM
plefes each month Of training.
Therefore. one month Of the
delay will be caused by the
veteran completing his initial
month Of training.
The law also required that
both the veteran and his school
or training establishment submit
certification to VA after the
end Of the month--to the effect
that the veteran actually was
enrolled in training during that
period
This. too. takes time so Pal
mcr urged schools and establish
ments 10 get the coriifications in
as quickly as possible after the
end OF the month TO keep the
time AZ minimum.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

urged him. first to make tomb
stones. and then TO carve figures.
Il do according TO the wisdom
OF God" Edmondson is said to
have declared. He gives me the
mind and hand. suppose. and
then ! 60 ahead and carve these
things"
Edmondson's works. many OF
which are pictured along with
the article. include statues Of
angels. human beings. birds.
animals and fantastic creatures
which he called "varminfs."
Though his carvings brought
little money during his lifetime.
he received his artistic honors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

man one Dependent
ances for part. tim. +.
en-ihe job training ~
i'onsl on farm tram
somewhat lower.
The CT allowances T,
directly 70 veterans. ~
only payments made J,
new Korcan CT Bill. !
for the purpose Of s,zr
Grams in meeting h.
their tran NJ.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
the article reports.

In 1897. the Museum OF Modern
Art in New York gave him a
one-man show. the first ever
planned by the renowned mu-
scum for a Negro artist The fol-
lowing year. one of his pieces
was included in an exhibit in
Paris with work by such famous
sculptors as George Gray Bar
nard. Augustus Saint Gaudens
and Epstein.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
Collectors NOss' Pay High
For. Work Of Late Sculptor

NEW YRK-Weathy white collectors now paying as
high as the late William Edmond
Nashville sculptor who died ago last
February according Look Before
his death some Of pieces little $50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

Finally. after VA receives the
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Sorority Plans
| |Run1n10Qe Sale

The annual rummage sale Of
the Washington Alumnae of
Kappa Alpha Theta will be held
tomorrow, Friday and Saturday
at 606 Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
to raise funds for the groups
scholarship projects.
Chairman of the Rummage Sale
Committee Is Mrs. Ben H. Poster,
who is being assisted by Mrs.
William r. Keuffner, co-chair-
man.
Chairmen Of the sub-c committees
include: Mrs. Herbert Olston, tele-
phone; Mrs. Glen Tucker, pickup;
Mrs. Charles s. McReynolds, To-
cation; Mrs. Robert c. Hibben,
posters; Mrs. Preston B. Kava-
nagh, marking and sorting. and
Mrs. Clement Parker, publicity.
Three scholarships for train
ing in speech correction are being
offered by the local Thetas for
1928. Scholarships Of $500
each will go to George Washing
ton and Maryland Universities.
The third award of 81, 900, will go
to the Institute of Logopedics in
Wichita, Kans.
Mrs. John B. Schravesande is
chairman of the Scholarship Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1952-04-30

buyers for the American companie.
care about the figures of the WON.
en- in this country.
But American men do. Anc
American women care what theil
men think about them. That's
why I think this new flat-chestec
look does not have a chance with
women of this country"
Louis remarked that the new
style was q throwback to the
1920s, when women strapped theil
chests to hide the curves.
But we cannot 60 back to the
'20s," he added. "A whole new
generation of women has grown
up. Women have become liberat.
ed: they take jobs and they in.
dulge in sports. American womer
have the best figures in the worlc
and they are proud OF it. They are
not going to hide the beauty o1
their bodies just because th<
Partisan designers come up with
something new.
"The era Of today Is unlike any
since early Greek times. That wa!
when men and women were prouc
Of their bodies and dressed te
Evening star., 1952-04-30
reguron to
BeOpened
Public
Davies Gardens
viii Benefit
Orchestra

Mrs. Joseph E. Davies. long rec
ognized as one of Washington's
most generous citizens, is plan
ming to benefit the National SYM
phony Orchestra by throwing
open to the public the wonderful
gardens Of Tregaron, her Wash
ington estate.
Sunday afternoon, between IL
and $3.50. garden lovers from this
area can wander at will through
the gardens and greenhouses, both
at the peak Of their beauty. In
the latter are quantities of orchids
(Mrs. Davies favorite flower)
which are of especial interest.
The gardens surrounding Ire
garon were first laid in 1912,
and have been lovingly cared for
and developed ever since. They
are known internationally by flor
lists. and are favorites of garden
lovers everywhere.
The benefit Sunday is being
given under the Craftsmanship of
Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover, jr.,
with Mrs. Philip G. Strong acting
as vice chairman. A junior ticket
committee, which will assist with
the sales of tickets at the Tre-
garon gates Sunday afternoon, is
headed by Miss Margot E. Strong.
Miss Carol Cunningham is vice
chairman Of this committee.
Among the ladies who have VOL
unteered to act as hostesses
throughout the party are Nine.
Munthe de MorgenStierne, Mrs.
Harold Hitz Burton, Mrs. Homer
Ferguson, Mrs. Herbert Lehman,
Mrs. William Fulbright, Mrs. Rob-
ert Hale, Mrs. Lemuel Shepherd,
Mrs. Carl Spaatz, Mrs. Wade H.
Haislip, Mrs. H. Conger Pratt,
Mrs. Clark Clifford. Mrs. Hans A.
Klagsbrunn, Mrs. Edward r. Fin
kenstaedt, Mrs. Charles Hamilton
Maddox, Mrs. David Barry, Mrs.
Milton King, Mrs. Paul Budd
Magnuson, and Mrs. Robert M.
McClintock.
Tregaron is located at 1929
Khngle Road, NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
By Bob Thomos

HOLLYWOOD R.-Good
heavens, men. look what those
Frenchmen are up to now! They
are trying to foist fiat-chesteo
fashions on American women.
This startling news came from
Jean Louis, fashion designer fol
Columbia Studios, who adds that
the Parisians won't get away
with it.. .
I visited the salon Of Louis, q
dapper little man who is himself
a native of Paris. But he has
been in this country long enough
to appreciate the American curves
He showed me some magazine pic
lures of the latest styles from
Paris.
Look at them," he said, cluck-
ing his tongue. 1.-THE waist Is
either too high or too low. That
means that the normal curves OF
the bust and the hips are camou-
f1aged. It Is very bad.
II do not blame the Paris de-
signers. They are in the business
to create new things and generate
excitement. Neither they nor the
Evening star., 1952-04-30
lHDC MeetinQ
llnVirqinid

Members of the Arlington and
Fairfax County Home Demon
stration Clubs will be among
those attending a meeting to be
held in Nokesville, Va, tomorrow
in observance of National Home
Demonstration Week.
The session. scheduled from II
m. to 3 pm, in the Church o1
the Brethren, will be sponsored by
District 8 of the Virginia Fedora
ton Of Home Demonstration
Clubs.
Miss Florence Hall Of the Agri
culture Department Extension
Service will be the principa
speaker. Her subject will be, ITO
days Home Builds Tomorrow
World"
The program also will includ'
q panel discussion led by Mis-
Maud Wallace, assistant State di
rector of the Virginia Extension
Service at Blackburg.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Hotel Greeters
To Entertain

Miss Florence Reeves, interna-
tional president of the Women's
Division, Hotel Greeters of Amer
lea, will be feted at cocktails and
dinner tonight by the local organ
ization. The cocktail party will
be held at the Shoreham Hotel
and the dinner at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
The visitor, who is from Nash
vile, Tenn, will attend the joint
monthly meeting Of the loca
Women's Division and Charter 81
of the Hotel Greeters tomorrow
at the George Mason Hotel, ir
Alexandria. Business will include
election Of officers for the coming
year.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
ut-Chested Fashion Era Ahead?

show themselves of to best ad-
vantage"
The designer added that the
at-chested look would make no
headway in the movies. why, If
I tried to dress Rita Hayworth in
styles like that, I would be out OF
a job," he said. Furthermore, II
would be impossible"
Louis concluded that in the end
United States men would be the
determining factor in rejecting
the flat-cheSted look. Does that
mean that American women dress
to please the men?
1.-THE good-looking women dress
for men," he replied. 1.-THE not-so-
attractive ones dress tor other
women"
Evening star., 1952-04-30
To Give Tea

A tea will be given by Mrs. Jess
Bryan Bennett in her Georgetown
home tomorrow from until
o'clock. It Is In honor of the
ladies who are assisting Mrs. Ben
nett in the Cancer Drive, contin-
uouS until May 20.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Sisterhood Fete

The Sisterhood Of the Kesher
Israel will hold q membership
fete at $3.50 o'clock tonight at 1901
N street NV. Mrs. A. Zemil, men,
bership chairman, will be assisted
by Mrs. H. Wallin.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Bake Sale Friduy

Members of the Maude Sells
Circle of the Florence Crittenton
Home will hold a bake sale at the
Wisconsin avenue Sears Roebuck
store Friday. with proceeds to be
used for the benefit of the Home.
Evening star., 1952-04-30

|quirements for the scholarship
may be obtained through Miss
Ruth F. Kimball, 1856 Appleton
street NV, chairman Of the
scholarship committee.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Scholarship Offer By Goucher Club

A $500 scholarship will be given
by the Goucher Club of Washing
ton to a deserving freshman en-
tering the college this fall, it has
been announced.
Information concerning re-
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Radio Controlled Model Plane
Record to Be Sought at Show

An effort to take away from
Russia the record now held fol-
sustained flight of radio-controlled
model airplanes will be made at
the Seventh National Capital
Model Air Show, to be held at An
drews Air Force Base on June IS
| DR.. Walter A. Good of the Johns
Hopkins Research Center in Sill
yer Spring, Md, an expert in the
flying of radio-controlled models
is the first of a number of model
erS expected to take shot at the
present mark of % minutes, set
in Russia by A. Aizenchteine last
August 10.
Under the rules, new record
must exceed by one minute the
existing mark, which poses a diff
flcult task for the modelers on
June Is.
Among Requirements.
Among the requirements are the
following:
The model plane must rise from
the ground.
There is no limit on the amount
of fuel carried, except that the
loaded weight of the plane may
not exceed 1914 ounces per square
foot of surface area, including
wing and tail.
The model must land within
1900 feet of the point of takeoff.
The transmitter must remain at
"a fixed point throughout the
flight.
Planes entering this contest will
use a wave-band of 27.255 me-,
recently allotted by the Federal
Communications Commission for
the use of modelers.
Contestants desiring to enter
the record attempt should con-
tact Russell Nichols at the Acad-
emy of Model Aeronautics, 1925
Connecticut avenue NV.
Entry Blanks Available.
Those entering Event No. 26 of
the meet, which has been changed
from an exhibition to a contest,
may obtain entry blanks either
by writing to Room 724, The Eve
ming Star Building, or by going to
the nearest Pontiac dealer. Be-
sides Pontiac dealers, promoters
of the show include The National
Airport Club. The Veterans of
Foreign Wars and the Exchange
Evening star., 1952-04-29

Clubs of Washington, with tre-
'mendous assist from Andrews Air
Force Base.
In Event No. 26, ANA rules
will be followed, with slight modi-
flcations. All flying must be on
three frequencies, 27.255 me-, 456
me. and So me. Those using So
me. must have amateur radio or
ham" operators licenses.
A 27.255-mc. cryStal-controlled
transmitter will be available for
use of the modelers. Each opera
tor using this frequency will be
required to supply his own push
button, with head set attached.
Brief warmup periods will be pro-
vided throughout the day.
So far, 70 entries have been SUBJ
mitted, nearly all from out-of-
town modelers.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
North Dukotuns Plan
Tree Dedication Toduv

North Dakotans were to dedicate
a tree on the Capitol grounds
opposite the Senate entrance at
4:30 pm. today.
The tree was planted to mark
the 50th anniversary of the Ma
tional Reclamation Law. of which,
Senator Henry c. Hansbrough of
North Dakota was the sponsor.
Members of the North Dakota
congressional delegation and their
staffs will participate in the cere-
mony. Henry H. Westlie of
Minot, N. OAK, who is president
of the Greater North Dakota
Association, is in charge of the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Retired Shipping Chief Returns as ConsuItant

Mr.. Hallett lives at 4801 Con
necticut avenue NV. He has spe-
cialized in regulations since 1885
and became head of that division
in 1941.
Lloyd Tibbott, Mr.. Hallett's as
sistant in the Regulations Divi-
sion. replaced him as its chief.
Mr.. Tibbott, 1926 Drummond
avenue, Chevy Chase. Md. also
represents the United States on a
Western Hemisphere board of ex-
perts now studying freight and
insurance rates.
Evening star., 1952-04-29

Ralph Hubbard Hallett. who
retired last month from his post
on the Governments shipping
agency, is back on the job now as
a consultant to the Federal Mari
time Board.
Mr.. Hallett's retirement was eff
fective on March 81. He had been
chief of the agency's Regulation
Division until he reached re-
tirement age. He agreed to stay
on with the board as consultant,
starting the day after his retire
ment.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
R@"Q Ra wk ca, Q4ee~u Pa;t Bet wat pShb.ak fadz


0eauV good paint provides Ask your Pittsburgh Paint copy
Evening star., 1952-04-29

Sy ~ "SSOs" SVsOsS
Q Whether you plan modern or
conventional color arrangements,
you can choose exactly the hues
you want in WALLHIDE yz6bsrized
Satin Finish from delicate pastel
tints that create an atmosphere of
comfort and contentment or from
deep-toned stimulating colors thar
add zest TO living.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
INkAID
LHNokEUM

N0w's the time to bring new color
and charm to your kitchen with a
new LinOleum Floor. Diener'S has
wonderful selections of new and
c0lOrfHl patternS-3nd niener'S low
prices makes 1t SO easy to buy!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
FARM BUREAU
TRUSTEES ARE
NAMED AT MEET

Three resolutions of local inter
est were passed at the annual din
ner meeting of the Ottawa. County
Farm Bureau at Oak Harbor last
week The first pledge the Farm
Bureau with cooperation with
ether civic organizations in oppos-
ing increased telephone rates with.
out increased service. The Farm
Bureau also went on record as
favoring driver training courses
in all schools of the county. Mem
bers unanimously favored increas-
ed Farm Bureau dues from SIS to
$40 per year.
Approximately $50 persons at
tended the dinner meeting in St.
Johns Parish Hall. They dined
from roasts which were cut from
a prize steer sold at the All junior
county fair early last month.
New county trustees fer the
Farm Bureau were elected during
the meeting and include: Richard
| Moore, Carroll Township; Walter
Milbrodt, Salem Township; Gray
son Koepke, Harris Township; Les
ter Miner, Erie Township. Wo-
men trustees are Mrs. C. w. Bro
| kate and Mrs. Wilton Gulaw.
Delegates to the state annual
meeting are Carl Bensch, Robert
Gill and Mrs. Carl wainwright
The speaker for the evening was
Ray Hobson of the State Farm Bu-
reau Cooperative Association. Mr..
Hobson stressed the Importance Of
Ohio Farmers sticking together.
He reminded them that they are
now very much of a minority, hav-
ing only 116 of the states popula-
ton. He further stated that at one
time the farmer was the most in.
dependent person in the world; he
at that time produced nearly all
of his own food, clothing, power
tools and other necessities of life.
Today he is the most dependant
person, having to rely on others
for the manufactured goods that
he utilizes in his production and
daily life. He pointed out that we
as farmers should take a lesson
from Big Business which has pro
vided America with the highes,
standard Of living in the World
He mentioned that business con.
trolls its resources and outlets. Mr.
Hobson further challenged that il
we do not work together in Agri
culture, we have but two alterna
tives under both of which we as
farmers would lose. One would be
to corporatize Agriculture ard the
other would be to have Federal
Government supports. Lets re.
member what government sup
! ports actually amount to-; they are
merely what the other eighty some
| percent of the population decide
to give u.s." he said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moquist of
Homer, Michigan, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. John Jensen
and Mr. Fred Voss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCor-
mick of Cleveland arrived Satur-
day afternoon to spend the week
end with Mrs. McCormick's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bahnsen.
Miss Pamela Sibrel of Bowling
Green University, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
George Sibrel and sister Georgia,
returning Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer A. Sweeny
and son George, left Friday after
noon to be with Mrs. Sweeny's
mother for several days and then
move into their home in Maumee
on the River Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sperber
and children of Dayton, came Sat
urday evening to spend some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bahnsen,
and also Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sperber
Mrs. Ida Szilagyi and son Robert
spent Sunday in Toledo with rela.
tives.