davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
Fear No Evil
Continued From Page l5i

-
ii Cor 1871.
This leads us 70 = solid rock
that IS higher than wc are. and
to become aware Of the fact tia,
We cannot enter the chambe, OF
SOUL by the mental physical.
or spiritual powe, of Others. nor
by our own selfish VIII | found
out that 10 know for myself
must go n secret pr aver fseih-
fully. 70 Christ Jesus and con-
tinuouS Study. Ones own state
OF consciousness must be filled
with the love of God and his
fcllowman. if he should dwell n
the presence of the Spirit &c God
Let US be glad that we have
a remnant in our midst today.
Gods Children. of Our Father
Mother God. as Mrs. Eddy has
taught in Christian Science.
copyrighted by
Bette Ellington
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31

t. PIA of WingVrt Inter
mediate school presented = car
niNal Ill ne school last Friday
evcnlng There We're numerous
booths q. al Kinds VI articles
and notions including aprons.
books ana handicratt which were
donated members md friends OF
the Association.
Thus Mrs Laura EStlll saw
successful completion of a long
planns q afiar which had full
coope. alton Of the principal ID.
E Msu,cau and the entire fac
uity
Filing time Of entries for the
Paddle Push 10 be staged on
Huron River June 8 has been
extended nom june 10 the sec
ond The Push VIII begin AT Mil
fora AZ . NJ! and then between
5 and Is pm. in KenS,nston Met
ropo..tan Park
WITH so many needing housing,
II Is certainly gratifying 10 Itdu
from the ChrStian Science Mon
itor that the government has APP
proved many CIVILIAN conStruc-
ton projects throughout the
country Detroit still has a great
need 10 meet is quota
Feted on Birthday
NJ Maroon FLOYD was hon
orec al a birthday party Satur-
day evening. She received many
loveh gifts and the young pco-
pie had Jolly good time helping
her eat the cake and other nice
things
An ne those present were Pfc.
Thou Hicks. Charlotte Hicks.
Carlil Bryant. Justice Garner
Thon as Davis. Margaret Sher-
man Maurice Ball jessie Pier
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
living WITH JANKY
BY JANEsE A. PRINCE

Mrs. Lucille Herbert DIT Ruler
Selections were bv the Lucille
Singers Of Florence Ames tempt.
No. II A reading was BY Mn.
Victoria Jackson while solos were
by Miss Mary O Doctor and
Mrs Marie Montgomery.
HoStesScS were Mesdames Je,.
sic Strain, Rose stone. Georsn
X Fields. Ethel Hatcher Kennel
Jones. Gertrude johnson LEA
Hunter, jessie STAN Mare L
Jackson. Blanche McK.~sck
Clara Williams Roscmare Lane
Valroy Williams.
Among the guests were Mes.
danes +. Garland c McGaaghy
p. Bell l.. Prince + McKSsack
K Lane G. Thomas 3 Moo,oa
VI Doctor and v solomon OH
erS were 6 McKisseck w. Cheers
and G.. GiIlen.
Proceeds GO 20 help the SICK
and those who are victims 4
fires and floods.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31


s'' u'''s cares parties JOBS ana
w ~. ~ es'h'ed oy
49, " :. ''.r immunity
~ ~ N'l''' NlVildi O.
''' - cunt 'ee chairman on
'''- - = '''''" 'Noa'i ra-
. F. ven 'o Inc person bringing
a''p i''''''N "as Won by Ms A.
N''' ''i
Tho csurob ~ creis, c,oc,r,
r,o a.do h n,,iy.car
~, 80, prn,d.,
n3 ~ 49, Ch.,,
Ne..,cr ~ l,or,s ,,e
D,m,hv c,r.lo R.br Io,ta
"a =, - " =
w. I -,
., 80 .
n, -. u, ~
C - ,.,.,''' , S''s,
u '''' '''' Tins
A few familiar faces were
Alberta Christian Lurlens. Lo-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31

The youth forums are iheld
each year 10 try and promote
a better understanding between
teen ayers and parents Last
year III 5 seemed 10 be quite
the thing because 50 many Of
the parents and child en- came
10 better UNDERMINING re
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31

and Betty J Ellington
Miss Floyd wore a .ovels dress
which was made By hci slsict as
a gift.
Open House
The l2As OF Northwestern Hish
School held open house last FRI
day afternoon. May p winch
turned into a fashion show The
boys modelled new fashions Tor
young men. and the girls LEFT one
speeches. with thcu latest dress
designs The young people con-
Quoted their mother, through the
school after the party.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
~ pSfSisfP....
COMMENTATOR
By BETTE ELLINGTON

Despite weather last Friday evening many lovers
OF hsh school Grafton came out 10 hear the Nou'ni1
Subjects confronting the World TO-DAY
The OF Progress Clubs ism annual
auditorium of Northwestern High school
Evening star., 1952-10-29
|CopituI Not to Blame for AHSins
OF Notion, Dr.. Docherty Insists

took over his pastorate three years
ago. conceded that the Capital is
rather uncultured." And as for
the weather, he said it is best to
forget July and August"
But he called Washington "the
loveliest city in the world and "a
most delightful place to live" He
asserted:
1T is not the place that you read
about in the political columns.
BE awful sure, gentlemen" he
warned his fellow ministers, when
you get in the pulpit, about your
Statistics.
DR.. Docherty blamed visitors for
giving the city the highest per
capital liquor consumption in the
Nation.
Philip w. Breux, YMCA ex-
ecutive director, told the group
churches should do more for serv-
icemen and young men facing in
|duction,
Evening star., 1952-10-29

: Washington is a better place
than political columnist give it
credit for being, according to the
Rev. George H. Docherty.
DR.. Docherty, paster of New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
defended the Capital yesterday
against those who blame it for all
the Nations sins. He addressed a
group of 81 ministers new to Wash
ington, at a luncheon in the
|YMCA.
"All the accumulated sins of the
state are pointed to Washington, ="
DR.. Docherty declared. But he
added:
"It's much easier to point to
Washington on your sins than
point to yourself"
The minister. Scotsman who
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Virginia Employs 21,7B,
7O8 More Than Last Year
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

RICHMOND Oct. 29.-Virginia
had 21,735 full-time State en-
ployes on July l Of this year-708
more than at the same time last
year, the Division of Personnel
reported yesterday.
The totals don't include, how
ever, employees of the Alcoholic
Beverage Control System or the
State institutions of higher learn
ing.
This years July payroll for full
time employees in general govern
mental Offices amounted to $4,-
203, ,598, an increase Of $126,233
since July, 1851.
In a memorandum accompany
ing the monthly report to Gov.
Battle, Personnel Director Harris
Hart noted that more than half
Of the 708 employe-increase was
in hospitals and other institutions
for the handicapped.
Gov. Battle had no comment on
the report, although in 1850 he
had issued q memorandum to
State agency heads instructing
them to hold down the number
of employees.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
New Kenyu Lighthouse

Mombasa, Kenya, now has the
only major lighthouse on the Brit
ish East African coast, flashing a
21-mile beam across the sea for
the first time. starting recently,
every five seconds.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
India to Buy Fishing Boots

India is planning, with the aid
of the United States Technical
Cooperation Administration, to
buy deep sea fishing vessels for it's
various state governments and to
establish marine fishing units.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

The most famous names in
United States /. politics will
gather here Saturday for what
should be Washington's best
show Of 1852. If you can
imagine a more provocative
gathering than a dinner that
includes Dwight D. Eisenhower,
Adlai Stevenson. Alben Barkley.
Richard Nixon, Robert A. Taft.
Tom Dewey, Winthrop Aldrich,
and j. Foster Dulles, outgoing
cabinet members and the entire
incoming cabinet-Td like to
hear about it.
Add to that galaxy Of in
ternationally-known stars, an
amusing show of skits and songs
that poke fun at all the great
present, and you have the Grid
iron Clubs December dinner
this election year Of 1852. Be-
cause Of the change in the po-
litical scene, invitations to the
strictly white tie stag dinner
scheduled for Saturday the 18th
are at q greater premium than
in recent years.
It is not absolutely definite
that President-elect Eisenhower
will attend. In keeping with
the secrecy that cloaked his trip
to Korea. his return schedule
is not yet known. II he comes.
he will speak, Of course, as
will Gov. Stevenson who has
already accepted both the
invitation to dinner and the
huge reception the next after
noon when Gridiron wives will
get a chance to meet the politi-
cal bigwigs and hear their hus-
bands sing. Their husbands
the topdight journalists IN the
Capital-have been rehearsing
for three weeks.
As regards the inaugural.
from tomorrow on you can call
Sterling 3-S101, the headquar-'
ters Of the Hospitality Copmit-
Evening star., 1952-12-07
BY Betty Beole

tee at 808 Seventeenth street.
If you want to volunteer to help
greet the hordes Of out-of-
towners who will invade the
Capital from January 16
through the goth. The COM
mittee wants 500 volunteers to
man hotel booths and informa-
ton trailers that will be placed
on every highway leading to the
city and to help with other
chores in welcoming the
strangers. Mrs. G. Gordon
Moore. Mrs. Eisenhower's sis
ter. is chairman of the commit
tee; Mrs. c. E. Bowers is vice
chairman; Mrs. Ruth Butcher is
in charge of volunteers; Mrs. L.
Corrin Strong is her assitant;
Douglas Mode is in charge Of
transportation and j. Bernard
Mcdonnell. publicity.
Note From New York -Greta
Garbo sitting with diet tycoon
Gaylord Hauser on fifth row
aisle seats at the Ziegfeld thea
ter watching the French-spoken
Jean-Louis Barrault- Madeleine
Renaud play. The famous Aim
actress frequently turned the
finely-drawn, interested and
alive countenance that won her
the title Of the divine Carlo.
toward her escort who Is cur
rently rumored her romantic
interest. Few people recognized
them and they slipped out be-
fore the lights went up.
Wearing a long black fur coat
and 1iat-heeled black suede
shoes. Garbo locked her arm
with Gaylord's. Halfway down
the street to the corner she put
q small black beret on her head
without benefit Of mirror, look
ing none the less beautiful as q
result. At the corner they turned
left and headed west on Eifty-
Evening star., 1952-12-07

Appointment of your daddy
to a sub cabinet post in the
new Eisenhower administration
is a pretty big secret to keep
for a whole week when you are
only 6 years old-especially
when you like Ike" with vio-
lent passion and are just BURST
ing your buttons with pride.
But that's what Doug Rogers,
youngest son Of William r.
Rogers, managed to do until
the day before Thanksgiving,
when Eisenhower headquarters
announced that his father had
been named the new Deputy
Attorney General.
Doug's mother, sister dale.
l5) and brothers (Tony, IL, and
JEFF. 81 kept the secret too, Of
course. But Mrs. Rogers had
a few anxious moments about
Doug when he was out with his
little playmates. She admits
she breathed a great sigh of re-
lief when the announcement
was made public.
The Rogers live in an attrac-
tive, spacious. white clapboard
house, set quite far back from
Glenbrook road. In Bethesda.
It's a house largely dedicated to
the Rogers four lively children.
A large tile-f1oored room of
the living room is a play room
and a two-car garage Is devoted
mainly to the storage Of child
hood impedimenta.
A quick glance at the latter a
few days ago revealed five BIZ
cycles, three sleds, a wagon, a
scooter and a punching bag. A
basketball hoop was attached to
an adjacent wall.
Fortunately. there is a sepa-
rate garage to house the family
car.
Three dogs, Cheri, Freckles
and Little One, q cat (Tippy)
and Q turtle occupy other inches
IA the house and yard, and
Evening star., 1952-12-07
By IsobeIIe Shelton


until last week an immense
white rabbit named Fuzzy
Wuzzy inhabited "the biggest
rabbit hutch you ever saw"
Mrs. Rogers is the authority
on the size of the rabbit hutch,
and she ought to know, since
she built it herself. In fact,
she rebuilt it several times, she
declares, as "that rabbit kept
getting bigger and bigger"
The children used to take the
diversified bunny for walks up
and down the street, complete
with a dog harness and leash.
Last week end tragedy struck.
The entire family-all the two
legged members, that is, plus
two of the three dogs-had gone
to Winona, New Jersey. to spend
Thanksgiving holiday with Mrs.
Rogers mother. They returned
to find that Fuzzy Wuzzy had
died of old age. 1--WE had him
for five years." Mrs. Rogers said.
AS of three days ago. that
made q fine handmade rabbit
hutch available to the first fam
ily that came to cart 1t away,
as MIR. Rogers thinks his brood
can get along with one less an
imal and has ruled firmly
against another rabbit.
Mrs. Rogers doesn't seem so
sure. We've said things like
that before, but we usually
weaken" she declared. When
Cheri had six puppies we were
going to keep only one. We
ended up with two, plus Cheri,
Of course"
At other times the Rogers
menagerie has included ducks,
fish and a large family of
turtles.
Dale also is fascinated by
horses, but she confines this ac-
tivity to the summertime when
she attends q camp in Vermont.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Exclusively Yours
New Cabinet to Shine at Grdron Dinner AdIo to Speak;
Gorbo Attends Poy Another Truman Teaches Ballet Here

fifth street toward a bowl Of
wheat germ and yogurt, no
doubt.
Margaret Truman is teaching
ballet at Mt. Vernon Seminary
and also ballroom dancing at
the Artini- -Consuelo studio. II
you don't believe 1t you can ask
her but be sure you ask the
right one. This one Is the wife
of Col. Louis Truman, who COM
mands a regiment in Korea and
whose father is President Tru-
mans first cousin. Except for
Col. Truman's solo excursions
to foreign posts, they have been
living here since 1912 but only
their close friends know their
connection with the presidential
family. They are ON the best Of
terms with those living at the
White House but neither Col.
Truman or his wife would ever
volunteer this information pre-
ferring to be known for what
they are rather than for whom
they are related to.
It was this Margaret Truman
who recently started the Artini-
ConSuelo rumba classes for
officers and their wives at Fort
Lesley McNair and the Army
Navy Country Club. The ballet
classes at Mt. Vernon were a
natural for her. She once had
her own school Of ballet in st.
Louis. With no children to look
after and her husband away
since last summer. she decided
to do all this to occupy as much
of her time as possible. Her 81
year-old mother. Mrs. Mary
Blackwell Stevenson. still has q
piano school in Webster Groves.
Mo-, and played for President
Truman when she was here last
August. At least one Margaret
Truman viii still be On the scene
after January 20.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Day
Reception at Finnish Legation
Given by Minister Johon NykoPp
By Katherine M. Brooks

and the lighting is arranged,
direct or indirect, according to
the needs Of the room.
Norwegian Ambassador and
Mrs. Munthe de Morgenstienrae
were the ranking diplomats at
the party and others included
French Ambassador and Nine.
Bonnet, Canadian Ambassador
and Mrs. Hume Wrong. Polish
Ambassador and Mime. Winie-
wicz, Ceylonese Ambassador and
Lady Corea, Cuban Ambassador
and Sonora de Concheso, South
African Ambassador and Mrs.
g. P. Jooste, Irish Ambassador
and Mrs. John j. Hearne, Yugo-
slav Ambassador and Mime.
Popovic and Portuguese Ambas-
Sador and Senhora Esteves
Fernandez.
Netherlands Ambassador and
Nine. van Rotten attended the
party and also congratulating
the hosts on the continued peace
and independence Of their coun-
try were Australian Ambassador
and Lady Spender, Indian Am
basSador and Mime. Mellta and
Iranian Ambassador and Mime.
Selah.
Associate Justice William o.
Douglas, Associate Justice and
Mrs. Harold n. Burton and As
sociate Justice and Mrs. Sher-
man Minton represented the
Judiciary. The Assistant to the
President and Mrs. John r.
Steelman attended the party
and told of the beauty of the
snow about their new home on
Daniel road.
Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. David K. Z. Bruce were
warmly greeted when they ar
rived. Others from the State
Department circle included As
sistant Secretary and Mrs.
George w. Perkins. Counselor
and Mrs. Charles =. Bohlen.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

Valiant little Finland cele-
brated the anniversary of its
independence yesterday and the
popular Minister and Nine.
Nykopp invited several hundred
Capitalites to help them in their
celebration here. The house
gained fame for hospitality as
the home of the late former
Secretary Of Commerce and Mrs.
Daniel c. Roper, before Finland
purchased 1t for its Legation.
And the Finnish representatives
have carried on that tradition.
The Minister received his
guests in the drawing room.
Miss FRITZ Nykopp assisting her
father in the absence Of Nine.
Nykopp who is recuperating
from an illness. The youthful
hostess was dressed in deep
green satin which was par
ticularly becoming to her
auburn hair. Members Of the
Legation staff assisted in seeing
that guests met each other and
were amply served.
Piirakka, delicious Finnish
pastry filed with ground meat
were among the popular dishes
from Finland and other native
delicacies were the sandwiches
of reindeer steaks. Mime. Ny
kopp brought the reindeer
steaks from Finland when she
came back early in the autumn.
A bar was set up in the sun
parlor where champagne as well
as bourbon and Scotch and
cocktails were to be had.
The party yesterday was the
first large entertainment the
Minister and Mime. Nykopp have
given since the installation Of
the unusual Tunnel lights. The
fixtures are modern In design
Evening star., 1952-12-07
New Official Family
William R. Rogers Wife and Children Find
His New Appointment Really Exciting

She is an expert rider, who ap-
pears in horse shows each sum-
mer.
Football, baseball and basket
ball also interest the Rogers
tribe, with both parents fire.
quently getting into the game
on week ends and long summer
evenings.
In football, I'm the one who
chases the long ball that goes
too far" Mrs. Rogers added.
The Rogers children are di-
vided between Friends School
and the Bethesda Elementary
School. Dale is a sophomore
and Tony is in the seventh
grade at Friends, where each
represents his class on the stu
dent governing body. jeff is
in the third grade and Doug
in the first at Bethesda Elemen-
tary.
Mrs. Rogers, a tall. slender.
attractive woman In her late
thirties, with dark brown hair
and friendly brown eyes, was
Miss Adele Langston of Winona,
N. j. She met Rogers when
both were law students at Cor
nell University, and they were
married in June Of 1885 just
after she graduated and while
he still had a year to complete.
Although she had taken spe-
cial courses in juvenile delin-
quency for two years at STAN
ford University, with a view to
specializing in legal work con-
corning children ("they have
always been my chief interest"),
Mrs. Rogers did not ever go on
to pass her bar exams.
81 was too busy raising my
own children" she said.
Their first child was born just
before Rogers graduated. I'VE
we're quite q sensation" Mrs.
Rogers recalls. II guess It's quite
rN~~Ss~,>L n - SMN
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Tbe Sunday &tat
WASHINGTON, D. c., DECEMBER z, 1852
Wonen's Features

TOUR of the young men pictured on this poee will
be surrounded by the excitement Of Christmas
for the first time this year. The fifth, 2-yeor-oId
Edes Fitzhueh ToImon, is old hand at it,
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Mohoney, jr, have a
busy schedule oheod Of them. In addition to getting
toys for 8-month-oId George Ill the Mohoneys are
foeed with the problem Of getting settled in their
home
Young Edes Fitzhueh Tolmon will have many
odmirine eyes watching his reactions He will share
the doy with his fother Condr. ToImon, U. S. NJ; his
mother and two erondmothers, Mrs Peorsons Rust
and Mrs. Charles Fitzhueh Tonnon
Almost O. nonth-oId Hugh Richardson, jr., will
spend most Of the big day with Mrs. Richardson's
parents, the Delegate from Howoii and Mrs. Joseph
R. Forrinoton. Col. Richardson is in Korea.
Peter Oliver GiIsey, 7-month-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter l. GiIsey, is to receive nice package
from his grandmother, Mrs. David S. Berry. The
GiIseys have an ottroetive home in Alexandra.
Another young man who is q bit small but still
will receive lot Of attention Christmas is 3-nonth-
old Luis Oscar Maria Boettne Of the Ambassador
from Paraguay and Senoro de Boettner.
Photos by GIooou.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

CONTINUED on Page D-12.)
The guardian., 1952-01-19

readers may have missed past
issues, we will repeat and add
some military notes on local men
serving Uncle Sam. From Sep
tember 1851 to January 1852,
Medford had five colored officers
in Germany. They were Major
Charles Fisher, Army chaplain;
Captain Ted Thompson of the
Military Police; Captain Russell
Stokes, infantry; and Captains
Bill Phillips, and Hamilton Kel-
ley, artillery. Major Fisher is
now Stateside and Captain
Thompson is due home soon.
Charlie Clark, Korean veteran is
now in a Stateside hospital. PFC
Charlie Lambert who faced some
of the toughest Korean combat
service is now training anew in
a Stateside unit. Three Medford
brothers, Charlie Donald, and
Michael Snowdon are all in the
Pacific battle area. Donald and
Michael are with the Army in
Korea. Charlie is civilian
Army engineer. Randy alker, ex
army officer of the last war, is
no wan Army engineer on the
East Coast. The first local boy
to join the us. Marines, Forest
Bonner of Lincoln ST., is now sta
toned at Paris Island, NC AS
The guardian., 1952-01-19
Worcester
JOHN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH

ReU. H. Benton Harris, Minister
The Ladies Aid Society met
at the home of Mrs. John Diggs.
6 Elizabeth st. and formulated
plans for several months ahead !:
Mrs. Mary Boyd, president, and
Mrs. John Diggs, hostess. On
Friday evening the Usher Board
met at the home of Mrs. Mary
Harper, 1858 u Main st. with Mrs.
Mabel Hamilton, vice-president,
in the chair. A delightful re-
past was served at the conclu-
sion of the meeting and all en-
joyed themselves in the pleas
ant home Of the Harpers. The
UsherS Unit of Worcester will
meet at John Street. Monday
evening, Jan. IA, for their de-
layed Christmas Party, Mrs.
Beatrice Smith, presiding. It
was suggested by Rev. Harris
at the morning service that the
children of the church under s
or 7 years might be ipducted
into a pre-Church School service
while the worship service was
going on and be taught the act
Of worship by teachers who would
take turns from Sunday to Sun
day and thus giving more par
ents opportunity to come to the
service and at the same time the
children would have the privi-
lege of worship by capable
teachers. esdames Bijou
Smith, Everett Hampton, Eun-
ice Grant, Annie Walker, and
H. B. Harris have all indicated
a desire to serve. Others will
help later.
Mr.. Theodore o. Asare. Jr..
African Student doing graduate
work at Clark University. Wor-
cester, a graduate Of Lincoln
University. will be guest speak
er, Sunday, Jan. q, at 7:30 PM.
Rev. Jesse Connor Of Ebenezer
Baptist Church, Providence. r. l..
will speak Sunday, Feb. 10, at
7:30 PM. Rev. Harris will at
tend a luncheon meeting, Jan.
! l6, at the First Baptist Church,
The guardian., 1952-01-19
CLIFTONDALE

REV. S. F. PARKS, PASTOR
Last Sunday morning all roads
led to Saugus. The pastor spoke
on the parable of the sheep from
the 10th chapter of st. John. The
morning service was enjoyed by
all. The Sunday School was well
attended and the lessons were
well taught and very interesting
AT 800 pm. tn e Fellowship
Union of Boston d Vicinity
with their representatives. led
by the pastors, by chartered bus.
automobile and the MIA. gath
cred for Spiritual Feast. Rev
j. E. Ford, pastor of Western
Avenue Baptist Church of Cam
bridge preached the sermon. His
text was taken from Heb. 12-l4;
Subject. "The Worlds Need"
Singing by the Western Avenue
choir was excellent. All the
churches of the Union and most
Of the ministers paid their re-
presentation fees, with liberal
offering from the congregation.
The sum of $158.36 was laid on
the table for the entertaining
church, a ! s o n appreciation
offering of $1,000 was given to
the choir.
Watch for our spring revival
beginning March 80, 1852. Come
over and help us.