davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19
Arr Institute
HSsS .Psrfsss'N

The Detroit Institute 81 Arts
hold ITS Midwest premiere Of
"Plytula Adventure ~ Art
Sunday winch runs through Sat
ulday Jan 10
Based on the premise that
great art can produce great
motion picture entertainment.
Pieiura" recreaies the master
pieces of six famous artists:
Bosch. Carpaccio. GoYa. Tou-
louise Lautrec. Gauguin. and
Grant Wood.
Presenting scenes from pant
lnls valued 81 millions Of dollars
and hang NJ IN museums and pm
waite collections Throughout The
world the film exhibits novel
approach 70 It's art-SuooctS.
The camera moves from point
to point within the scene as on
0Dse Ners eye would naturally
follow the picture binging 10
l.fc all the drama expressed oy
lhc artist.
Services of eminent film di-
reciors. technicians and advis-
ors in American and European
art cenfers were secured for the
production
Onginal musical scores FOR the
SIX episodes were COMPOSED bv
such prominent composers Is
Dar.> Milhaud. Isaac Aihsa y.
and Roman Nlac Al
Via. world famous guitar ARTIST,
plays the Albcrll n..
scenes
Narration IS by Gregory Peck.
Henry Fonda, Lill Palmer and
Martin Gabel Live action shots
between episodes feature Nmcs0f
Price, who explains the sequences
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19
Faith in ii. s.
Hard 1851 Test

has place 10 resort 10 violence
and chicanery, Mr White as-
serted
We accept their challenge We
aie not afraid. We shall :.ghi all
the harder. Neither nlttoglycerine
bombs nor Senate fillbusters can
stop our upward climb
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19
NO. 4e4.lsS
Order of Publication

AT a session of said court held
81 the Court House in the WAYNE
County Building. IN the City oi
Detroit. County of WAYNE and
State OF Michigan on the 18th day
OF January. 1852
Present. Honorable Thomas J
Murphy. Circuit Judge
1t appearing by affidavit at
tachcd hereto that the defendant.
Priscilla Goodson. is not a resi-
dent OF the state of Michigan.
and that her last known address
was ll3 Roosevelt Street. Mont
comery. Alabama.
On motion of Alon1o ID Petit
ford attorney for plaintiff,
1T Is ORDERED that the said
defendant. Priscilla Goodson. en-
Ter her appearance in This cause
ON or before three months from
the date VI this order or that the
Bnl OF Complaint filed herein be
taken rs confessed. and that the
said order be served and pub
llshed as required bv law.
THOMAS J MURPHY.
Circuit Judge.
"a true copy
EDGAR Nj BRANIGIN, Clerk
Py G. II. Burkhardt.
Deputy Clerk. d-l2 2-l6)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19
For Ad-Taker
Call WO. 4-8208
or WO. 2-4937
FOR SALE

nsiness property. cement block
lace brick building. 20x60. store
Eroc III. living quarters.
E7549 JOY Road WE 3-6808.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19
No. 484.l5o
Order Of Publication

Order Of Publication
Az a session Of SAID Court held
III the Court House IN the CRY
OF Detroit. County and STATE
aforesaid. this 4th day OF jan
uary. AID. 1882
Present Honorable Thomas J.
Murphy. Circuit Judge
Satisfactory proof appearing
by affidavit of Delaney Gerard
Smith. the plaintiff herein. on
file IN this cause. that the said
Myrtle Roy Smith. the defendant
herein. resides outside OF the
state OF Michigan.
Upon motion of William T.
Patrick. Sr, attorney for PLAIN
tiff.
1T is HEREBY ORDERED that
Myrtle Roy Smith. the defendant
herein. appear and answer this
Bill OF Complaint filed in this
cause. within three (3) months
from the date OF this Order. or
said Bill Of Complaint VII be
taken as confessed by said de
PENDANT.
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED
that this Order be published in
a newspaper published and cir
culatcd in the County OF Wayne
and State of Michigan. IS rcqulr-
cd bv law. and also that copy
Of this Order be served bv reg
istered mail TO the said defend
snt al Shorter College. y Little
Rock. Arkansas. not less than
twenty DAYS before the eXpra-
ton OF said three months period.
THOMAS J MURPHY.
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
EDGAR NJ. RANIGIN, Clerk
BY C.. II Burkhardt,
Q-1e-2- 23)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19
Alonzo D. Peitiford. Atty.
7O5 LAWYERS Bldo.

State OF Michigan in the Cir
cunt Court for the County of
Waync in Chancery.
RAYMOND GOODSON. Plain
th vs.. PRISCILLA GOODSON,
Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19
William T. Patrick. Sr.
Sol LAWYERS BLDG.

State OF Michigan IN the Cir
cLit Court for the County OF
WAYNE in Chancery.
DELANEY GERARD SMITH.
Plaintiff. Us. MYRTLE RO y
SMITH, Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19
Henry Heading. Ally.
30a Broadway Suite 20e

Estate of Michigan IN the Cir
No Court for the County Of
lyme in Chancery
ODELL SCOTT. Plaintiff vs..
rARTHA SCOTT. Defendant.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
NEWLY DISCOVERED PUPIL
LENS ENABLES PEOPLE TO
SEE WITHOUT GLASSES

Washington, D. C.-If you need
or wear glasses, you should be
interested in a Washington
Contact Lens firms offer of
their newly discovered fluidless
corneal contact lenses, they be-
heve to be $125.00 to $4,000
value, for only $4,000. The rea-
son they are able to sell them at
such a low price is because they
grind the lenses themselves in
their own large laboratories.
Budget payments are available.
These lenses are so invisible your
own friends won't know you are
wearing them. Made of plastic,
they are so safe, football players
wear them. No impressions or
fluid are needed. They are tiny
about half the size of a dime,
featherweight, and tissue thin.
Call at once at D. G. Invisible
Contact Lens Service, COS 14th
st. NV, Suite 203, Westory
Bldg. Phone Republic 1888. No
appointment is necessary. If you
prefer. phone or write for Free
Demonstration, or for Free Book.
let. Open 9 am. to 6 pm, in
cluding Saturday. Branches in
many principal cities Of U. S. and
Canada.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Veterans and Droftees.

soon. May I still volunteer for &
service other than the Army?"
Yes. You may volunteer unit
June 80 for the service Of YOU
choice unless you receive youl
actual induction notice before
then. After that, you're out o1
luck.
You may tDr7te to Maj. Nial
in care of this newspaper about
your own service connected
problem. Please inclose a SELF
addressed, stamped enuelope.J
Qrom Associated Press Newsfeatures.)
Evening star., 1952-06-11
West java Volcano Stirs Into Increased Activity
BY Press tera nd tho at,ra

ter and the temperature Of the
Icrater bottom is rising. There
seems to be no immediate danger
Iof an eruption, but authorities
have forbidden the descent into
the 300-foot-deep crater. Tang
|kuban Prahu is one Of the few
volcanoes which can be assembled
by car up to the rim of the crater.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

BANDUNG. West Java.-West
Java's towering, beautiful Tang
kuban Prahu volcano. 10 miles
north Of here, is showing signs of
increased activity. according to
Meteorological Service.
Hot gases escape from the era
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Jopon Buys MoIoyu Iron

SINGAPORE P.-Two Japa-
nese steel concerns have con-
cluded deal for the shipment of
l million tons of Malayan iron ore
within one year. The Eastern Min
ing Co.'s Bukit Best mine pro-
duced 100000 tons Of iron ore in
1850.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
By Maj. Thomos M. Mol

From G.. K. Of San Antonio,
TEX: whats the latest word on
lGI education and training rights
lfor Korean vets?"
| A spokesman for the House Vet
erans' Affairs Committee expects
a bill to be approved by Congress
before it adjourns for the political
conventions. u
From L. E. L. of Indianapolis,
Ind: MY son was drafted in
October, 1850, for 81 months. Not
long ago he told me he'd have to
serve "a months. Is he right?"
Yes. All draftees must serve "a
months active duty unless:
l. They're rotated back from
Korea on points. In this case,
they'll only have to serve 81
months.
2. They're sent back from over
seas with less than three months
Of active duty still to serve. Then
they'll be released Immediately.
From K. M. B. of Miami, Fla:
How long do I have to apply for
this new type non-convertible Gov
lernment insurance after I get of
active duty? What's the maxi
mum amount can get? Why is
lit called non-convertible?"
You must apply for the new in
Isurance within 120 days after you
Iget off active duty. The maximum
|amount you can get is $4,000. It's
called non-convertible because you
cant convert it to a permanent
type policy-20-year life. endow-
|ment, etc.-as you could National
Service Life Insurance. NSLI is
the insurance offered to World
War II men. The new insurance
is term insurance only. The pre-
miums are smaller. but the in
surance never will pay dividends
such as are now being paid on
NSLI.
From B. K. of Oklahoma City:
My husband, an Army corporal,
has been serving on the front lines
in Korea for the past five months.
How much longer does he have
Ito serve up there before he can
be rotated home on points,"
The Army rotates its men back
from Korea when they have SO
points. -Four points a month are
given for front-line duty, three
points for duty in an intermediate
zone and two points for rear-area
Korean duty. Your husband has
at least 20 points.
From Mrs. H. A. r. Of Rich
mond, Ind: my brother, a World
War I vet, will soon reach IS years
Of age. Is he automatically eligi-
BILE for a vets pension when he
reaches that age?"
No. Age alone won't get him a
pension.
From p. D. of Des Moines:
Whats the maximum amount the
Veterans Administration will
guarantee under q CT loan? How
long do I get to pay of q GI
lloan?"
The maximum guarantee the VA
offers is $500. The period of
time you have to pay the loan
back depends on the lender. He
must come within certain maxi
mum periods. He may make it
for q maximum Of Is years on
homes costing $4,000 or less, 20
years on homes costing more than
that.
From r. E. H. of Minneapolis:
sr~
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Norway and Russiu to Trade

INUIWuy uHu NuSSIu 10 ITuue
OLSO.-Under a new trade
agreement Norway will deliver
salt herring, aluminium, and
hardened fat to Russia in ex-
change for wheat, rye and man
ganesse ore.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

DOACHES and ants are the
N most difficult household pests
to control, and they can be
brought into the home Ut any time.
= Science has just come forth with
q new discovery, a colorless coat
ing that kills cockroaches and
ants, and that stays effective for
months. It is called Johnston's
NO-ROACH.
It's just as simple and easy to
use as it Jocks. You paint the
coating on surfaces frequented by
reaches and ants, woodwork near
the sink, baseboards, garbage
pals, window and door sills. When
these crawling pests come in con-
tact with this invisible, odorless,
stainless coating they slowly be-
come paralyzed, turn over on their
THE HECHT co. WOODWARD
'EoPLES DRUG STORES WHE
INSIST ON GENUINE JOl
Mfg. by Goston Johnston
Evening star., 1952-06-11

&tOS0VGbV0 W SSsSbesosO
backs with legs waving in the air,
and die. Then the coating stays
effective for months to kill any
strays that get into the home and
that walk over it.
Effective for Months
Science has seen to it too, that
this product contains no DDT, no
sodium fiuoride, and no phospho-
rous. Johnston's NO-ROACH is
not a eontaminating spray or a
messy powder. tits colorless, and
may be brushed just where you
want it, without having to move
all your dishes and pots and pans.
Guard against crawling insects
this modern NO-ROACH way.
Prices are 8 OF. for S9c, pint for
$1.69, and q quart for $2.98.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

From r. E. H. of Minneapolis:
"Ill be called up for induction
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
Marriage Too Personal For Rules

do but neither do
extremely personal matter 1t is
persons purely individual
being involved The old
saying make than in
The Cas OF
marriage personal individual thing do
mott college
shall shall
religion Perhaps nterraCa
they problems which the couple itself
solve, the college
that asked the white student who
Negro the campus
that mterraa against
college policies The college itself practices discrimination
dormitores dining halls the
makes question the
democracy other realms living
We do notfe / $ a college
of its students especially with something that
young life after they complete their college
We ERrlham
deeply the implications of its ruling and the
campus year
bar c. Call
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
Lesson For States Fighters

Those candidates for national political office who worship
the shrine of Estates rights have before them example
of the failure of state protect its citizens In the
middle of May the us courts representing the federal udic
found guilty members of the Ku Kux Kan who had
been tried for abductg and oggng two taking them
the state lines and oggng them The state did
apprehend these cup rits the FBI did.
The Khan had been riding for ten years North Carolina
local enforcement officials did nothing about the
beating and assaults by these organized gangsers
Often the of the defendants the police chief of
Fair Bluff, N. C., officials are Kan members.
1t took the federal government with its long efficient
step and punish the Khan perhaps killing its influence and
activity in that of the south 1t took Federal judge i'm
perous local denOunce the Kan from the bench
If states would uphold the constitution of the US and
tec the e liberty and of happiness of its most humble
citizen there would be national agitation for civil rights laws
but of progress which has in this the south
life in the past 20 has because of threat of federal action
or the us. Supreme court decisions.
Added Note When sentenced to Jail two of the brave
Kansmen cried like babies weeping than many of their
victims had done as they applied the lash.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
The Robson Denial

THE UNIVERSITY Robson the
of Coffman Memorial Union
Morrill, has explained
and valid.
The proposed concert had impetus
organization 1t affair tickets
to be Offered for sale ocamp DR. Morrill,
the university should Mr. Robson
he gets it, supports principle
we are fighting nation to He the
y would not be opposed to submitting
rigorous test of scholarly discussion
taken by the device of onesd unsteady
ganda from platform"
We think that this will make Mnnesotans
would be far easier to become indignant
had not long become
wingers who interested rights
instrument of anti American propaganda
The university is under obligation prestige
sort of theological flmam. cry gag should be
pointed out that Oea period there has arbitrary
interference with the students choice speakers
which would not be obsc special
denial and university effort
to preserve.
To apply the rigorous test of scholarly
wherever they originate policy which
o
To make the sounding
propagands who
$ quite another matter.
This denial of free speech; simply
naive and mushy minded Minneapolis Tribune
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
The PubIie's Interest Must Come First

management right disagree
the pubCs Two decide to fight
fighting o the third partys premises
Steel has rights but these rights
public whose industry
its rights but they, that
public, whose patronage creates their employment
present warening country
cubed Warned by what happened
makers Constitution had completed
changed make impossible
Bill Rights that
development Neither management labor both
suffered to do they please The public must take hand
them
Respect property manknds oldest right
work and living himself a
relatively concept sufficiently established
equality with Both parties long
view will refrain from Neither
the civilization they fighters usually do
neither doing much thinking
that the OF
the majority workers
capital
think too well of themselves when they that
right TO profit Sure profits legitimate but
first these Conendng shut their the pubHc
and cannot be made to the pubcs
country faces hard problem will
principle namely that the make
development of the individual
requiring individual be completely
the completely
dvdua The middle offer the solution the problem
Lets's put the good Of all nrst.-K. c. Call
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT LOOKS TO AMERICAN
YOUTH FOR DEMOCRACY
BY Eleanor Roosevelt In Her
Syndicated Column MY Day"

has sent me a whc in
the New York Herald Tribune month
think younger generation
stands democracy willing appeared
in the Mddletown (NYD Herald follows:
the Times Head"FOr
Mddetown High School has its Easter
in our nations capital
They gone Washington good They
be
their they
spent these spring days in her capal-togeher.
Negro girl graduated high
her classmates tried to make the usual for their Wash
Washington eyes gentlemen
who the capital
the United States of America.
THEY finally arrangements they
Washington
them public could
their heritage through the door white
young lady go
o Washington.
the problem
five citizens happen gracefully
to withdraw from the trip.
THEIR classmates, offer meeting we
inspire gentle
who the capital of the United
will take thought
see the day when all citizens of this country are
treated citizens in the " city the
die We would like people
for the beautiful buildings walk through the
buildings
I'VE EXPECT to good We will not see
the Declaration Independence
States of America but will
And Boston Common As
that proud white the
each of will the young
Lord, here am with the brothers Thou given
class,
"Mddletown High
These people Christian attitude
they willing think this an
encouraging sign for the future of United
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06

common complaint of some of subscribers who should
say all due respects to those who send
items the phone Is certainty
our job to edit shape that it is readable
accurate and meets primary of good journalism
Why every Negro paper essays the role Of
their weekly PaPers one the strange
mysteries Of our years in this business
We have feeling anything else our friendly
critics lust do not understand the problems
gather paper The weekly edition
reading matter and ads divided usual
advertising and the banc Of about 1913
inches of reading matter.
1t requires about reading fill tho
space allotted to news coerage editorials
the office. This material
selected ifed edited to fit the limited space we have at
Therefore if Mrs Subscriber kindly story
tanning will the story nat
raIv cut down 80 we will have room story
necessity lmtaons) to do this
of them expect to do different
sometimes difficult comprehend.
object elaborate
descriptions had the to tell
detail the affairs which given the community
description Of
the table the color decorations motif the in
detawe of the details the telling of which
in print of which may easily approach the buresque
that such items in with changes which
place this know that
fashion emitting elaborate descriptions of affairs
Tuesday morning caller.
called and dou the lady phone because she sent
story 70 te paper ana her name was on'eu "heh our sU
member checked the she found the ads the account
called the irated sub
cber back and told her what page the story and also told
folks always changing things The ush
didn't, this paper would be a
1t develop field All
work hard at Any
acue than readers complain about them We to
all of the the think fairly
well.
Wed like to of squawng critics friends foes
wrestling with the problems getting
week out of the normal 100000 which
AS local cafes advertising read I'VE Amt Mad At No
think
able Most of though
out when understand problems.-Ceci Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
Letters To The Editor
Thye Sends Thanks, Realizes Demond

Editor During the period
frequently releases
public questions have the
many
but have also felt that these
system representative which
vital role a channel of public information.
You have been the
opportunity have afforded
the people just
thank sincerely
treatment which the Minnesota daily weekly
accorded
In work the Senate have tried to the people
community doing
seeking fanfare or publicity.
With cordial
j. Thye, USS; Washington DC. May %, 1852.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
this we are far sensible than many of white bre
thern in this nation

All other things asidehe real vital issue in the Robson
any other of its type whether not he is being denied
any basic right If those who do him public halls feel
that what they do in the best interests of American
tradition and right then they will have uneasy conscience
If however in denying the singer the right to be heard
have violated basic right all will have to bear the costs
Today, is Paul Robesonomorrow may be and you
and yOul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06

HIS EYESIcHT IS GOOD but Louis Tousignant never sees
the loads of iron he HOSTS from underground mine
Chisholm, Mimi Sitting in hoist-house several
hundred feet from the mine shaft he raises or lowers his
elevator as directed by a complicated system of bell
signals from the underground miners Unusual Jobs like this
found all over Minnesota iron rangeS-year-round Jobs
which require able competent workers The ore industry
year-round employment for more Mime
it encouraged develop all potential raw ma
teraS fair deal for MinneSotaS iron mining industry
means a good deal for you
The Miami times., 1952-05-17
Tempora Mutanur Et Nos Mutamur In Ellis
MIAMI, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, MAY

niversary
testimonial Banquet - Thurs
gay, May 20, Flamingo Room.
Mary Elizabeth Hotel. Co-honor1
ees a. both the annual meeting
and the testimonial banquet viii
The Miami times., 1952-05-17

g s n es.
s.s-@ N
mam@
The Miami times., 1952-05-17
-. l. 7RA

III W Iku ~
Membership Drive: FIR. John E.
Culmer and Attorney Leo Shein-
err
Annual Meeting: Mrs. Susan F.
Harris and Miss Marion l. Manley.
The latter committee has plan
ned unite a full schedule which
The Miami times., 1952-05-17
asIssss W

403HH
The Miami times., 1952-05-17

which overlooks Biscayne Bay, is
tastefully decorated in sof! pas
tel colors and is equipped with
the latest innovations in lighting
arrangements and hospital IA
oiIi}ioe
The Miami times., 1952-05-17


E1801]
The Miami times., 1952-05-17

WNZESS -
VOL. XVIII, NO. 50
PRICE TEN CENTS
The Miami times., 1952-05-17
~ n

MI. Oludl
uan 0mnn
The Miami times., 1952-05-17

hospital
u n.~u~
The Miami times., 1952-05-17

'erSon, Jr. and Kelsey L. Pharr.
Walter H. Aikens, noted build
ing contractor and real estate ty-
coon of Atlanta, Ga. will be the
keynote speaker for +ha ,x,x.,.,
The Miami times., 1952-05-17

program committee chairman of
the hospital.
Invitations have been extended
ed to leaders of the colored COM
munity of Greater Miami to par
The Miami times., 1952-05-17

Mt. Sinai Hospital will conduct
Open House in its new wing for
The Miami times., 1952-05-17
is released as follows:
Offioial Tth animal meet

May Is, Greater Bethel AME
Church at $3.50 pm.
The Miami times., 1952-05-17
The recent announcemel
the appointment of DIR. A

Warren Henry to Mount Sinai's
staff, probably the first time a
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-31
PEOPLES FORUM

ming this down our throats, it
would be in effect, another instance
of an articulate minority ruling
over an inarticulate majority.
Responsible leaders of the color
ed race are not the ringleaders.
They realize only too well how
many graves would be the conse-
quenceS which must follow any
such arbitrary coursel
II is the Radicals with foreign
ideology who are pushing this
through such Communist front
groups as "Americans for Demo
cratic Action"
Two few of the general public
are aware of what is going on or
what this FEPC calls for. And it's
most rabid proponenets are very
hazy and general about it. They
don't want you to know.
Yours for a Republican Presi-
dent, come Tuesday, November 4,
1852.
GENE PETERSON
Key West