davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-10
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS-Free estimates, remod-
coNrRAeT1AihNG Co. ME; Me. ses5. NN.NNh
MODELLING. New Constitution, all
types Of repairs: porches inclosed;
recr. rms; all types OF brick and
cement work; retaining walls built.
Free estimates given without obliga-
ton. Call A. & c. CONSTRUCTION
Co, D1. 64 IL from am. to 8 pm.
except Saturdays.
ADDITIONS, alteration, home i'm
provements: no money down: up to
Z yrs to pay. HAMILTON CoNTR;:
alterations, repairs. extra
rooms, porches, screening. recrea-
ment to attic. CALL Now. TO-DAY
SPECIALISTS IN SATISFACTION.
We have FLA financing, 3 years to
pay; Call GRIFFINs CoNTRAC-
TORS; ~; s;204i today; 11.,
ing. new CONSTRUCTION. all types Of
repairs. porches inclosed. recreation
rooms, all types Of brick and cement
work. retaining walls built, free
estimates given without obligation.
Call A. & C. CONSTRUCTION co,
DI: 6412, Q AM. to y PM. except
Sat. and Sunday. -
ADDITIONS. REMODELING
KfTcHENs. fiAtasN ATTfcs AEHGs F1NfsHE5. FRTfSHEE.
COMPLETE JOB PLANNING. FREE
ESTIMATES, FHA FINANCING.
B g. G General Contractors
AP. 1900 Days: Ewes. Lo. 4-oo51
Evening star., 1952-08-10

AIR CONDITIONING. refrigeration
Installation. washing machines re-
AfGTERAr16Ns and and remodelinsl ml4 by
builder with years Of experience:
Al materials and workmanship.
Call any time Sunday, weekdays
after. $50. OIL. 1859.
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS, parking lots.
or private roads: free estimates.
Telephone OIL. 4800 or OIL. 1857.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

BLACKSTONE SIDING
No money down; 8 yrs. to pay.
KE 7-0b20
Evening star., 1952-08-10
ga THE SUNDAY STAR
HELP WOMEN tcons.,

Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1852
Evening star., 1952-08-10
STENOGRAPHERS

Variety of attractive positions for
young women with business train
ing; able to take dictation, between
so to 100 words per min. type so
words per min: pleasant working
conditions: opportunity for advance
ment; vacation and sick leave with
pay; disqualification; 40-hour. 3,
to $4,000. Call DI. 1867. extern
sion los for appointment. Ma
T1ONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIA-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21
Lk1vAAIAANAzA A1vU 90. With Libby

Wonder what kind % dramatic role
Billy Eckstine will star in in his next ven
ture with MGM?... An interracial hons
ing experiment is slated for Detroit this
summer to prove or disprove the theory
20 that races OF different color and re-
llgious and social backgrounds can live
together tremendously
Twenty two members of the LEIGH
family enjoyed four generation re-
union recently. IGNORING the family
matriarch. Mrs. Lucy Thompson. Con-
grafulations TO the Lenny Jacksons on
the recent observance of their fifteenth
wedding anniversary.
SOCIAL STUFF
The Detroit Association of Women
Clubs will hold it's closing meeting for
the summer season this Friday. New Of
fcers will be installed at this time The
Executive Board. however, still carries
on.
Finishing OFF the season The Associa-
ton presented several interesting events
including the presentation by the CO.
ordinating Council of a program last
Friday evening at the Historical Mus
cum.
DR.. KornhauSer reviewed his recent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21

book Attitudes OF Detroit People.
The Derrcottc Homemakers held their
annual anniversary Breakfast Party re-
GENTLY In Conant Gardens Mrs b. Brad
Held is president of this groupIt en-
anates from the YWCA.
Mrs. Survada Cozart left Detroit for
New York City Thursday after six week
stay.....She will be the guest of her sister.
Mrs. Pearl Synaker and her mother, Mrs.
Bette Carlton Mrs Carlton, a formes
resident of Durham, NC, is now making
her home in Gotham
Cpl. George Newell will kiss his bride
and family goodbye today "wednesday
and board plane for encompment in
Germany.~...Jim Hatten OF Du Bots Street
is vacationing in Detroit. He claims
that there must be something here for
other people TO see, so after being a res
ident for many, many years he will do
lust that. See Michigan First!
Mrs. Metoka Christie from New York
City, daughter of Mr. William Burkes of
American Avenue, complains that De-
troit offers no opportunity or encourage
ment for young qualified Negroes in the
technical part of w. Mrs Christie re-
ceived. her training and seven years of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21

OF rulers who thirst for power
and conquest" declares the in
PRODUCTION.
The Universal Declaration OF
Human Rights. adopted by the
General Assembly of the United
Nations in December, l94g, as "a
common standard of achievement
for all peoples and all nations"
sets the framework for the COM
prehensive social action program
suggested by the book.
Begins With Man
Human rights begin with
mans treatment of his fellow
man They are enjoyed--or de-
nied--in our own communities,
in our everyday dealings with
our friends and neighbors,' it
points out. What you do {.
to make certain that folks in your
town enjoy equal opportunity,
freedom of expression. and all
the Otner personal, SOcldl ana
economic rights summed up in
the Declaration is a direct and
personal contribution to lasting
peace and everywhere on earth. y
While stresSing that the United
States is in the vanguard of the
fight for human freedom, the
book explains that there are still
cert ain challenging stretches
where our actions fall short OF
our aims.
Three major areas are cited IN
which further progress IS urgent
w needed-the fields of equal
opportunity. freedom of expires
sion. and fun and equal educa-
ton. The book presents a wen
rounded picture of conditions IN
these areas. pointing to improve
ments already made and weak
spots that still need bolstering.
Cites Successful Ventures
In detailing suggestions for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21

by me age OF sixteen at LEAST
three out of every four children
will have lost one or more of
their permanent teeth. The dan
ger of decay then decreases rap
idly in adulthood.
That is why the writer points
out. we should worry more about
our children's teeth than our
own.
what causes tooth decay?
One theory is that a common.
bacterium called lactobacillus aci-
dcphilus the some one that
causes milk TO turn sour goes to
work on PARTICLES of food sugar or
ether carbohydrates lefe between
or around the teeth after eating
and turns them into acid The
acid then attacks the surfaces of
the teeth.
How can we fight tooth decay?
The cleaner the tooth is kept
from food particles left in the
mouth after eating. the less the
amount of tooth decay.
Too many of US. says Howard
brush our teeth only twice a day
early in the morning and again
at night But the effective time
to use the toothbrush is immed-
lately after eating any kind of
food. And the toothbrush should
be kept at work for at least two
minutes, going carefully over ev-
cry exposed surface of every
tooth and digging into all the be-
twentieth crevices that can be
reached.
What kind of dentifrice should
be used?
Whatever toothpaste or powder
will make il easier and more nat
ural for you or your children to
use the brush, the article states.
Many tests of ammoniated den
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21
Secretaries To
Hold Institute

The annual convention Of the
National Association of School
Secretaries will be held at Wayne
University's Student Center June
2729 An Institute for Education
al Secretaries will follow the
convention June 30-July 3.
Highlighi of the convention
activities will be the annual
banquet 10 be held June % in
Wayne's Student Center dining
room.
On Sunday. the convention del
egates, their guests and friends,
VIII visit historic Greenfield Vii
lage with dinner at the Dearborn
Inn. Other convention activities
include an Open House and Get
Acquainted Party. June 81. and
attendance at a Detroit Tigers
baseball game on June 30.
The Institute. which is spon-
sored by the ~ A. S. s.. the
Michigan and Detroit Associa-
tons OF School Secretaries. and
Wayne University. provides a
we'll balanced program leading to
Improvement in work efficiency.
preparation for advancement
and business and social achieve
nent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21
I TRIBUNE
Saturday, June 81, 1852.

experience in her field in New York City
.....Since Detroit is her hometown she
had hoped TO settle here but the absence
or job placement altered her decision.
The New Idea Club. a group of the
DAWC, will present Lawn Party on the
2lst of June.
Luncheon Is Served" really unique
idea for club groups will make its debut
the last OF the month Ii will be bene-
fit affair and will make other groups
who have been sponsoring the same
seasonal affair year after year really
sit up and take notice More plans will
be announced next week.
Detroit cIubwomen are stretching the
budget and SHINING the bulge in prep
aration for the DAWC Convention which
will be held in Los Angeles. Calf, this
year. A special train leaves Chicago July
%, and Will be filled not only with AS
ISOLATION members but other women who
want TO 60 along for the tour and all the
rest Of the dom While in Los Angeles
Mrs. Pearl B. Harris, DAWC prexy, will
visit with her daughter, Mrs Adelaide
Jones Smith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21
Bottle Baby Light

Here's an idea from the
Woman's Home Companion for
travelling light with a bottle
baby: Divide formula into correct
amount Of boiled water and corn
;irup required for each feeding.
Pour this mixture into the ster-
ilized bottles.
At mealtimes add the pre-
scribed amount of canned evap-
GRATED milk by opening fresh,
Sman-Sized can al each feeding.
This eliminates both icing and
heating the bottle and conse-
quently does away with much
paraphernalia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21

trifices have shown a pronounced
reduction in the amount OF lac
tobacilli in the mouth and often
a decrease in decay. Some of the
newer dentrifceS contain chloro-
phyll the same orfant micaterial
that accounts for the green color
IN plants. One widespread test of
chlorophyll showed that after six
months nine out of ten of the
users had no lactobacilh in their
mouths.
Studies also show that chill
dIen who grow up in areas where
the water contains the right
amount of fluoride do not have
as many tooth cavities as chill
dren in other places. Where the
water supply does not contain
enough natural fluoride il can be
added artificially at cost of not
more than about FIVE TO fifteen
cents a year per person. Or the
chemical can be applied directly
to your child's teeth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21

That doesn't seem quite fair but study
me record for yourself. Here are few
pointers 10 help you make your lucky
break"
Multiply your contact for future and
greater returns Study yourself along
with the many books which supposedly
ponr oui surefie avenue to SUCCESS.
Polish up the assets that you have and
keen them in readiness .... THEN when
opportunity does knock just turn up the
volume and be there!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21

one OF the leaulnS lnontn-
" magazines in a current
article. What il means
in success is just this:
being the first one there
with the mostl....~This
article is convincing be-
cause there are almost
as many famous people
who got there by what is
termed a lucky break"
as there are successful
people who got there by
vaarS of hard work
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21
Church Women SpwHlmanR1ghts

in Inc with the 1928 hu-
"an rights emphasis of the va
louS Protestant denominations.
me Woman's Division OF the
he'hodlst Church today released
new social action handbook de-
s'Pn'a 10 help individuals and
groups to understand and imple-
"eni human rights.
Entitled You Hold the Kew
10 Human Rights the new 81
page book will be used by the
General Department of the
oniied Churchwomen 10 aid
Us members in promoting ma
wide emphasis on the
Nnurehwomen's political re-
sponsibiliiies in lss2-53.
ne JOINT Committee on Mis-
shnaiv Education OF the Ma
uondl Council Of the Churches
., OhriSt in the u. s. A. has
"'So recommended the book as
o'Slc supplementary material TO
tu'de members in their action
p'srdms related to the study
nights ''' :"
Suitable For All
Inc book suggests a variety of
Immunity action programs suit
90" for civic and religious groups
" all faiths and is aimed at ex-
!, lending human rights in the
oS.A, thereby strengthening de-
n'oSfacy and increasing the
s wa for lasting peace through
0ni the world.
only when men can worship,
peak pea and write as they please
WORK in dignity--live without
,'' oi terrorism, will they have
NC strength and the spirit TO put
-own the most explosive forces
na' makes for war--to block
oppressive measures n, their own
'"no' and thus prevent the rise
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21

group action, the book describes
numerous examples of success
full community ventures to COM
bat racial and religious discrim-
inatlon, safeguard the traditional
American right to free expression
and improve the nations schools.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21
Article Tells Best
Way To Save Teeth

ooh decay largely disease of the Of the children
entering first grade this the chances that
VIII
VIII be necessary reports Give Howard his July
Companion article The Best Way to Save Your Teeth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21
.,,.xE YOUR BREAK"

-s,,endipiiy Cwha' dat?) is the art Of
or;ne vour own lucky break, reads
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21

High speed is dangerous on the
highway or in the city. Speed is
the cause Of most accidents. Keep
your car under control
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21

Motorcycles were involved in
900 fatal accidents in 1852.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Two Women Fight OF
Two .Snaichers

A 55-yeaf.0ld woman and her
married daughter fought of two
youthful purse sshatehers early TO-
day, but severe bruises sent The
mother 10 a hospital for treatment
tn a successful puFsezshatehihg
4 eeleFed man threatened tive
women with A revolver and teeh
both their purses The Loot about
$3.50 IN cash, a FeseFy, eyeglasses
private papers, q geld compact
and keys,
The unsuccessful grab was made
about 1850 am when two eeleFee
boys, about Q and IL years old
leaped from behind a hedge in the
$500 block of Eleventh street NV,
and attacked Mrs, Willie M, VII.
son, colored, and her daughter
Mrs, Patty H, johnson, of $685.
Eleventh street NV, Mrs, VIII
son was pummelled and knocked
to the paving, but both women
held onto their purses. The boys
fled.
The armed man approached
Miss Christine Franco, 1850 Co.
Iumbia road NV. and Mrs. Mar
garet Shelman, 1924 Twelfth
street NE, as they walked neal
Nineteenth street and Columbis
road NV, about 2:l0 am, polict
said. He threatened them with
the revolver. took both purses anG
walked away.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
City Unit Plans to Clean Up
Birds and Sidewalks Problem

The starlings In the trees and
what happens to the sidewalk
beneath will get O special study
from the Commissioners Commit.
tee on Cleanliness and Sanitation.
And. come another winter. the
committee promised solemnly, the
problem will be solved. OF par
ticular concern 10 the sidewalk
between Thirteenth and Four-
teehth streets on Pennsylvania
avenue.
In the summer, us an easy
matter TO flush the sidewalks
with water each morning after
the starilnes f6est overnight In
the trees. But IN the winter, the
District prohibits flushing the
streets and sidewalks In freezing
weather,
Evening star., 1952-02-29
z Navy Escapes Held
In Beating Of Hacker

Two escapees from q Navy brig
accused Of beating O District
hacker and taking his cab near
oaithersburg. Md February 10,
were held for action Of the Mont.
somery County grand jury yes
tefday on d grand larceny charge
Trial Magistrate Walter II
Norman In Rockville Police Court
set their bonds at $4,000 each
Edmund Carl t1itthef, al, 4 sailor
waived preliminary hearing,
He and his partner, Marine
Corps Pfc Roy Hughes Drum
fiAehd, jf,, 10, escaped from the
brig at the Ahaeestia Naval Re-
eelVihs Staten on the day OF the
attack
Victim OF the attack, Horace
Williams, b7, eeleFed, Of 1853
Norris read e,En Yesterday told
the court he had picked up the
men on Nichols avenue srE, and
drove them to about seven miles
beyond Rockville,
He said after they had pulled
on Route a40 onto a dirt road,
BittneF struck him on the back
of the head with a large guard
house key and then Drummond
got out of the cab, grabbed a
large club and Joined In the as
sault, He said after he was over
come the two men put him In the
back of the cab and headed north
on Route 240, Drummond later
kicked him out of the moving cab,
Williams said.
Police told the court Bittner
had been serving time in the brig
for four auto larcenies and Drum
mond for housebreaking and lar
ceny in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
qbe, ,Sunduv,& &taf

TH veMpAToN psAtE=E"V 'hsl usds ssmpsunds
wek subtle 10 make ehIdsNs teeth dssNt
deeeV s there hidden dudsntsses hs would make uoids
uNassael Ths the st Of debate Of interest oil WsNs
oNn-a dbee thot eGsmiNsd The kdes sectens eNtpeas
eadeL
AS GOES MANE-Ths mogyHs glass the treasured
Republican pohca Editorial Section article BY William
Hines. Does the Motion uusE Maine hsms
State better pohcol boFomasH the story will give
you the aNwer
AMERICAS FIRST MosoUE-Ths musI1n prsyU will heard
os Massachusetts, NV when the Notions first authentic
opened fc' MohummsdaN religious services Christie G. Thompson
who visited the recently in The Stor Pictorial
MogaxiRe.
HAVE YOU LITTLE GENIUS IN YOUR HoME- and you'd like
moke rQuz Kid hopeful apply the Sds method
Dr. Sarah Sd mind be turned into biion
article BY Howord Won Smith This Week Mosone the
let out Of the bag
BIG MAN FROM the soUTHenOto RehOrd Russell Georgia hos
nOuneed for the Democratic deno His decision this
moy for-reoehs effects November Gould Lincoln
ond the issues ertele in the Editohol Section
FOR YOUR READING EVERY DAY or the WEEK ORDER THE EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HONE DELIVERY. $7s A MONTH might
FINAL EDITION, 10 CENTS ADDiTloNALl PHONE STERLING so
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Trial Of Blight Lee Sci
For March 70 In Arlington

Trial OF convicted gambler
Blight H. Lee and his wife Mar
guerite on charges of perjury to-
day was set for March 20 in
Arlington Circuit Court, Both
have pleaded not guilty.
Attorneys for the Lees. e. Ed
ward O'Connell and Oren r.
Lewis, filed motions asking dis
missal of the indictments.
Lee and his wife, both 33, now
live in Oxon Hill, Md. but for
merly lived at 2700 South June
street, Arlington. The indict-
ments grew out of testimony the
couple gave in the trial Of Joseph
G. Lewis, sentenced to nine years
in the penitentiary for armed
robbery of Mrs. Lee.
Both are free on bond of 81 ,00C
each. Lee is free under $l,50C
bond from the District pending
an appeal Of a -to-four-yeal
prison sentence imposed in the
District after he was convicted
along with Charles z. Nelson anc
10 others. Of gambling charges.
Evening star., 1952-02-29

This. according TO william A.
Xanten, superintendent Of the
Division Of Sanitation. makes II
impossible TO keep the sidewalks
clean.
Another winter problem-street
Uttered with facial tissues used
by those suffering coids--was dis
cussed by the committee when IT
met yesterday. The public was
Urged 10 put the tissues Into trash
containers.
The committee also drew pre-
limihafy plans for the annual
spring cleanup here, which will
be observed In April, A eemmehs
datien WAS Veted for the two p6.
lleemeh assigned 10 the BiVisieh
OF Sanitation 10 help enforce the
District trash regulations.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Second OF o Series

Second OF o SeVIeG
storing periodic checks on the
brakes, steering gears, lights and
general operating condition of Ve.
hieles within their jurisdictions.
Meanwhile. the increasing cost
of 6tate-oWned and operated in
spection stations has caused the
American Automobile Association
to broaden its policy as to the
method of control 1t recommends,
The AAA now believes any
compulsory inspection is better
than none, and II State-owned
stations are not feasible because
of financial and geographical
conditions. the States should
either designate private garages
for the job or resort to spot
checks by the police.
Maryland a Pioneer.
Maryland, like Pennsylvania,
was one of the first States to rec
ognize the need for protecting the
public from unsafe cars and
trucks. Private garages in 1929
were designated to conduct six
month inspections and author
lied to charge 50-cent fees.
The practice was discontinued
during the war and never revived
since, although authority to do so
still rests with the State Com
missioner Of Motor Vehicles. A
Maryland Traffic Safety Commits
sion now is studying the subject.
Paul Burke, head Of the COM
mission, said his group may rec
ommend a bond issue to build
enough stations to serve the pub
lie adequately" The bond issue
would be paid of through inspec-
ton fees. Mr.. Burke feels the
State -owned stations would be an
improvement over the prewar sys-
tenn, employing private garages.
Pennsylvania Uses Garages.
Pennsylvania, however, has
found the latter system success
ful, according to the AAA. The
State Highway Police Patrol su-
pervises private garages spotted
all over the State. In addition to
the usual checkup, at least one
wheel of each vehicle must be
removed for a positive report on
the brakes and fastenings.
The relative integrity Of sec.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
States Inclined to Re-estobIish
Compulsory Auto Inspections

VekilClUb lEON1 klBHEBy
States shows up In inspection fg.
ufes maintained here for title
changes. Over half OF the cars
from the District passed on fifst
inspection last year, with Pehnsyl-
Vahia cars showing O 44,96 per.
eentage OF acceptance, Virginia
42.9e and Maryland 9b,l9,
The District, which requires In.
speetiens once q year or when
ever O vehicle changes ownership,
supports its two stations on the
81 fees collected when tags are
purchased. II Is O municipal,
rather than q Statewide. opera
ton, however.
Have Pickup Authority.
The police here have authority
to pick UP cars from any State
in the Union regarded as unsafe,
About 1000 Of these are tested
annually at the local stations,
Supervising Inspector Charles w.
Reed Is of the opinion that COM
pulsory inspection in all the
States would help them and help
us, too"
Virginia, with Its designated
private garages, and semi-annual
inspections for 50-cent fees, is one
of IA States which have retained
the compulsory feature. Six States
have discontinued Inspections
Carolina, Connecticut.
Washington State, South Caro-
lima, Nebraska and Maryland.
In addition to the District. New
Jersey and Delaware are the only
States that own and operate their
own stations. All have relatively
dense populations. with enough
motor vehicles to spread the cost.
Specific Authority.
Police in 10 States have specific
to halt doubtful vehicles
on the streets and highways and
to require mechanical check ups.
Some lawyers in the transportation
field believe this authority extends
to all municipal, State and county
enforcement officers, with or with
out special directives.
Meanwhile, the picture is con-
fused, especially in the Northeast,
where State lines often are but a
few minutes apart on busy high
ways. District automobiles bear
ing red rejection stickers, for ex.
ample. are likely to be picked up
for inspection In Pennsylvania.
Perhaps the defect Is a mere
crack in a windshield. or q slight
iisallgnment Of a headlight. Never
theless. the driver must go through
the mill, while motorcars from
other States rattle by with i'm
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Rabbi to Be Honored

Rabbi Arthur J. Lelyveld. ma
tional director Of the B'nai Birth
Hillel Foundations. will be honored
at a reception at $3.50 pm. Tues
day in the Maryland Room Of the
University Of Maryland home
economics building, College Park.
Sponsors Of the reception are the
|B'nai Birth lodges and chapters
of the Washington Metropolitan
Area.