davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08

home Jobs have been taken over
bv lnduSttN--or by other insiitu-
tions schools, hospitals and
Fairgrounds. for example. Mod
ern appliances IN the home have
made other homework easier
With heavier pressures placed
on The family to maintain IN
creasing standards OF living. il
other taken more than one bread =
winner The mother finds herself
drawn INTO inviting work. as well
as pushed into IL from pressing
family needs.
A study OF wags-earninq
mothers in 203 families in one
country In Utah. made by the
Station. confirms the urban
trend which nation wide sur
veYs have shown 10 be affect
ing many other areas. The
principal reasons for working
given by these mothers were;
Ito supplement or increase
the family Income-the reason
given most often More than
-fourths OF the working
mothers put their earnings in
the family ill 10 be spent Jointly
with their husbands earnings
ITO provide outside interests
and contacts was the reason Civ
on by one out OF four working
mothers. Those IN smaller house
holds gave this reason more often
than those having large families.
3.-To use skllls and abilities
previously acquired was The res-
son given by about 10 per cent
OF the mothers.
4.-MiScellaneous reasons for
working included shortage OF
teachers. chlldren's education,
poor health OF husband or need
for help IN family business
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08
BTW Institute
Joins U-Liberia

The Libcrian Government con
cluded an agreement with the
American trustees Of the Booker
Washington Institute at Kaka,a,
Liberia TO have /, become the
Agricultural and Industrial Col
lege OF the University OF Liberia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08

whimsical with a eheckered
one?
And another thing some boards
commercially available ale ex-
cellent for tacklng in case you're
after display space for the young
sierS' artistic products.
Next week Problems Of venti-
laiIng and Insulating.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08

\ IRON OHIO
\ Mrs. Matte Melton Of
kyoupsstown, Ohio 10 spend
h, a short while here visit
|;ns mo relatives. She brought
With her Carol, and Marsha
Liam. little daughters Of her
con, and daughter. +.
\ Mrs. I.orene Reid, arranged
\, very lovely weekend for
Mrs Mary Belle Rhodes,
|wtb some OF her close
|friends. and Mrs. Rhodes re-
that il was much APP
|preciaied'
4 Mrs. N. z. Flack of At
&.in,on, honored Mrs. RAN
Iom Friday evening with an
enjoyable party, at which
. many OF her out-of-town
n suesis and many Of her per-
\ ,onsl friends were present to
\ greet her.
n Mrs. Cora Marion OF Chi
\ cago will be the house guest
[0 Mrs. Iva Hatcher this
n week end
h Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott
H. Hartford Avenue. will
|uslt Mrs. SCOTS brother in
kGrand Rapids. who is i'll.
The YWCA of Detroit will
be hostess TO the Petsrbor-
oush Ornamental Swimming
Club Of Peterborough, On
tsrio, Canada, Saturday,
August 5, when members of
the club stop over in Detroit
on their way to Jacksonville,
Fla, 10 participate in the
National Synchronixed Swim
mins Meet.
4 They will give a demon
L'iratiOn Of ornamental (syn-
rhronlzed) swimming at
EXTRA Branch YWCA, 1880
|Witherell Street. Saturday
evening, The exhibition is
scheduled for 3 pm. and IL
open to the public. Compli-
mtmary tickets are available
a. the Education Department
Of Central Branch.
Abe llSon, well-known De-
IRON furniture man. repre-
senlmg Loyal Metal Pro-
aAcls IN the Michigan area,
mas become known as the
nrome King because OF the
1sae variety OF chrome pro-
uuel' he handles.
a a recent birthday par
" mr. lIson was presented
W'n three-tier cake in
rrloed "CHRIME KING" by
MS associates.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08
Skirts TO
Be Short
or Long?
By KAY VAUGHN

NEW YORK --(CNS)-Evefv
body and anybody who has to
do with women's clothes is dis
cusslng whether your. fall skirts
and mine shall be short or lone
For even Paris can't decide and
II the leading center OF fashion
can't make up IFS mind, what
ran YOU expect OF these American
creators,
II seems that II all started
with Dior. Hes the eulprii--
Christian Dior-who. In The
first place sent our hemlines
down many years back. Now
Dior--ihs Peck's bad boy Of The
indusiry-wanfs 10 send hem
lines back up--so UP that they
will DO just below the knee.
Many Partisan stylists who
know Dior is pretty clever about
increasing sales are followine
suit. But then many are baking
at this return 10 the EOS. British
designer Norman Hartnell OF the
ROYAL family claims short dresses
are toe ugly 10 so back 10
American stylists are IN a
dither, for though many t,v
slavishlv 10 follow Paris dictates.
they are not sure American
women will go torso radical .
change
Whist will happen? Probably
a compromise. A Bit shorter
than last year and II you care
to follow Dior. why you are
welcome 10 Il.
rf-~~-r%-~- -~-------~rTr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08
Education

a GOING AWAY PARTY
for Dslorss Douglas. Wayne U.
student. at the home Of Ruby
williams. s72o Woodrow. Left
10 right; Doris Gillespie. Jus-
mia Carter Dolores Douglas
honores Nellie Hodges. Stand.
ins' Selma Ray Ruby Will
hams hostess. Mslsin Douglas.
Mary smiih.-ouinn photo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08
Clubs
Society," DOINCS >, MARY BELL. RHODE.
Society
BY MARY BELLE RHODES

PRAYING FOR HUMILITY WITH WHATEVER
FERVENCY OF EXPRESSION DOES NOT ALWAYS
MEAN DESIRE FOR 1T. IF WE TURN AWAY FROM
THE POOR, WE ARE NOT READY TO RECEIVE THE
REWARD OF HIM WHO BLESSES THE POOR
MARY BAKER EDDY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08

Some retail counters will un-
doubleday feature pork loins
this week, due 10 the drop in
price. Smoked 'pienies" are
slso one Of this weeks best
buys.
SOME packers say that the
available supply OF dry fed cattle
is not too plentiful. This has con-
inbuled to an increase Of lie pei
pound on the top grade Of beef
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08

Heavy supplies OF home tomatoes whoesSns 100
TO SIPS IA h. basket for the No the Farm
ts Markets Growers that Will probably
toes the market n bushel baskets
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08

Mrs. Ethel Roy Of Indiansp.
oils is visiting her sister. Mrs.
lnell Brewer on Scotch. Mrs.
Roy Is a teacher in the public
schools.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08
ModernAg Increases
Pay-Earning Mothers

The and changes OF life increasing
number OF mothers working the the
income, notes the Utah Experiment station
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08
44Hlc RemodeHng
BY HERBERT W. JoHE
Assistant Professor of Agriculture
University of Michigan
Second of four installmsnisl

ANN ARBoR When tackle ploben Of walls and cell
ing TO get the desired space YOU viii find
that there several inexpensive boards on the market
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08

loss for something TO talk
about. Al any rate. let's never
Join In loose talk about others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08

Montreal on business for the
Second International Brotherhood
OF Sleeping Car Porters next
week Mr.. Smith is the vice pres
ident 10 this organization.
The Haitian Government hon.
ored five ST. LOUIS men by be-
slowing upon them the National
Order Of Honor and Merit for
services 10 the Negro Republic.
Al Vaughn. Miss. q monu.
meni was unveiled 10 the fam
GUS Negro. Casey Jones, and
was witnessed by Sim T. Webb
who is 70 years old. He was n
former employee of Illinois Cen.
irsl r. r. many years hence.
The Vacation Bible School OF
81 Cypran Episcopal Church
opened Monday morning regis
terng Is students with a staff Of
10 directors and teachers Thurs
dav parade was given and the
children carried many colorful
banners depicting some Of their
work A police squad escorted
the parade Next Thursday thew
are giving picnic ~ Belle Isle
and FRIDAY night they VIII nave
q closing program az the church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08

Miss Ruth c. Rush. q former
professor Of education al N. c.
College. was appointed dean
OF women at Spellmsn College
in Atlanta. Ca. She is a native
Of Atlanta.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08

The Alpha fraternity with their
many friends and guest. gave an
inviational cruise down the river
and up the lake Monday night.
A very delightful evening was
spent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08

Mrs Ruth Lewis and son. Mar.
"a. are spending two weeks m
Little Rock. Ark, visiting her
father and other relatives
Atty and Mrs. Chester Smith
and family are vacstionine in
ldlewild Tor the entire month Of
August
Three automobiles of friends
were over in Canada Wednes-
day for q sumpiuous dinner and
an afternoon Of fun al the home
OF Mrs. Cora Lsngsion who is
known for her good cooking.
Mr. Bonnie Smith Of Wyhe.
avenue VIII he IN Toronto and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08

Mrs. Edna Johnson OF Chicago
will be the guest OF Mrs. Irene
Woods and other friends and rel
atives for the week -end.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08

The fragrant odor OF freshly
clipped garden flowers adorned
the heavily laden table with q
delectable luncheon gwen by
Mrs. Sadie Royc a. Friendship
Home. honorIng Mrs Ruth Raines
OF Harrisburg, XIV. Mrs Margaret
Thurston OF Louisville, Mrs Rosa
Scott, Mrs Georgia Jackson and
Mrs. Lula G. Taylor and others
were guest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08

The Detroit Association donned
It's prettiest dress for the Lawn
Festival FRAY. Tables, flowers,
flags and multicolored lights
were seen all around Various
booths for pop corn. fishing pond
peanuts and other entertainment
brought coolies OF fun for the
guest.
For those who wanted 10
dance the basement was pref
tied up for them also. Tasty
sandwiches and soft drinks
brought remembrsnces OF the
good old days. Mrs. Mildred
croff's committee worked dill
gently for the happiness OF all.
MIR. Joseph Baker OF East
Orange, N. j.. has been visiting
in the city for two weeks and IS
leaving with pleasant remem-
brances OF the many attractions
that Detroit affords.
Mrs. Hyacinih Jacob. a for
mer writer of B. w. l., will
edit a new magazine entitled
Sepis.
Natalie Hnderas has signed
> contract similar 10 Margaret
Humans contract for NBC-TV
network She is also an accom-
plished pianist
Mesd smes Marguerite Cot
man and GwendolYn Harrison
left the city Thursday for
weeks vacation in New York
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08
WesssiGle......
COMMENTATOR
By BETTE ELLINGTON

strongest deliverer, friend of the frendess
Life of all being divine,
Thou the Christ, and not the creed,
Thou the Truth IN thought and deed;
Thou the water, the bread, and the wine"
TRIBUNE FETEs SUBSCRIPTION CONTESTANTS
The Detroit Tribune eted the young subscribers with
wener roast on last Friday evening The young people
oyed the fun in the beautiful flower garden OF Ivan
o who graciousy offered his place at 80 Ager for the
deIiQhtfuI gathering.
The pictures will be found elsewhere in this paper
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08

Mr. Bonnie Smith Of Wilkes
avenue VIII be in Toronto ana
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-08

Mrs. HYacinih Jacob. a for
mer writer of B. W. l., will
edit q new magazine entitled
Sepis.
Evening star., 1953-10-23

600 fans will get their moneys
worth.
In preparing for a team such
as Georgia Tech we find one
point in our favor. Tech, which
brings footballs longest active
winning streak, 81 games, into
our stadium has our teams re-
Spect. Techs high national
ranking indicates it is not ex-
pected to suffer many defeats,
if any, this fall.
Presenting problem in this
weeks preparation is the amaz-
ing defensive ability shown by
Tech thus far. We have had to
score at least twice to win every
other game, but no one has
scored twice on Georgia Tech.
It's offensive power was demon
Strated in the last two games
as it overpoWered Tulane and
Auburn. The greatest asset dis
played to date has been overall
team speed which enables the
blockers to do a good job on
wide plays. This is where Tech
is most potent, as Leon Harde-
man is as good a back as there
is on wide plays.
Must Exert Pressure.
Our plan of attack if we hope
to stay in the game must be to
keep constant defensive pres
sure on the Engineerst This is
what won the Pitt game for us
in the second half last week.
BY exerting this pressure the
opponent is placed in a con-
tinual hole and must take
chances extensively that he
would not take under ordinary
conditions. When he does this
he may make costly mistake on
which we can capitalize. Of
course, the Tech coach knows
this and will be doing his utmost
to reverse the situation.
Another top game features our
opponents of the next two weeks
and you can be sure the note
books will be filled as our scouts
watch the powerful Navy team
play Pennsylvania. After the re-
suits achieved by these two teams
last week against Princeton and
Ohio State, this should be a great
contest.
On the West Coast the out
come of the Southern Califor-
MIA California game is bound to
have an important bearing on
the Rose Bowl. California, which
beat Penn 40 to 0, runs into one
of the games best defensive
teams.
Rice to Give Texas Fight
Some Of the luster was re-
moved from the TexaS-Rice
clash when Rice lost to Southern
Methodist. But the eventual
Southwestern Conference winner
has usually lost at least one
game so Rice is still in the race
Evening star., 1953-10-23
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

4. Long pass. Quite a gamble
when you're very much in the
game, it's early, and you have
an excellent chance of setting
the opposition back 19 or more
yards by kicking.
3. Of tackle. Chances of max
ing three off tackle should be
better than of completing a long
pass.
2. Punt straight downfield. If
It didn't roll dead short of the
goal, but went over the goal line,
it would be brought out to the
Stanford 20.
/. Kick for corner. 1t will
probably go out-of- bounds inside
the 20. At this spot in the game,
this is the call.
(QueStion on Page C-1.)
distributed by
The Register and Tribune Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1953-10-23
South Carolina

(Contlnue0 from rage C-l)
urday is the assumption that the
Gamecocks may be difficult to
get "up" the week after the
Clemson game, and also the fact
that the squad took consider
able punishment yesterday.
Granting, who has suffered a
shoulder separation and a leg
injury this season, missed al
most the entire second half with
a reported recurrence of the leg
injury. His successor, Harold
Lewis, led the Gamecocks on q
90-yard touchdown drive. Lewis
also intercepted two passes.
Granting made one to give the
Carolina quarterbacks three in
Perceptions for the day.
GamecOckS Score on Pass.
South Carolina scored late in
the second period when Gram
ling and Clyde Bennett clicked
on a 45-yard touchdown pass
play, Bennett outdistancing the
Clemson defense before he
caught the ball. The 76-yard
drive was put in motion by Gram
ling's interception and a 49,
yard run by Caskey. The Game
cocks made it 14-0 midway in
the third period when Lewis
passed to Joe Silas and there
wasn't a Clemson man within
so feet of Silas when he caught
the ball on an ends-crosS play.
Clemson's touchdown came
after a feeble 15-yard punt by
Blackie Kincaid. Tommy Will
liams, one of four Clemson quar-
terbacks, passed 13 yards to
Scott Jackson for the touchdown.
South Carolina had a pair of
phenomenal punt returns, one
by Gene Wilson for IS yards that
was called back because of clip
ping and a 64-yard runback by
Caskey. The latter was stopped
by his would-be blockers after an
unbelievable escape from Glenn
son tacklers near the goal and a
dash up the sidelines.
Evening star., 1953-10-23

the Rose Bowl sun come safely
through?
Illinois looks safe, but Michi-
gan may find Paul Giel and
Minnesota considerable trouble.
Illinois is now on a romping
rampage which I doubt that
Syracuse can stop.
The collapse of Princeton has
been one of the main topics of
conversation all week. Anyway,
it goes to show that lines are as
important as backfields. Prince
ton has a fine coach in Charlie
Caldwell and first-class backs,
but no line.
Here is an intimation of what
may happen this week end:
EAST.
ARMY-COLUMBIA. One of
the best games of the day. Army
has edge, though, with the lift
that came from the Duke vic
tory.
BRoWN-HOLY CROSS. Holy
cross too strong.
YALE is picked over COLGATE
in a close tussle.
CORNELL should handle a
fading PRINCETON team.
HARVARD is better than
DARTMOUTH.
FORDHAM should beat RUT-
GERS.
MARYLAND'S steamroller
should roll over MIAMI in a
good game tonight.
NAVY-PENNSYLVANIA. Navy
should win. Question-Will
Navy's power over Princeton still
hold? Anyway, the guess is
Navy.
TEXAS ISTIAN and
PENN STATE should have a
close one. TCU.
SYRACUSE-ILLINOIS. Illi-
nois all the way, with her fast
backs.
WEST VIRGINIA over VIR-
GINA MILITARY INSTITUTE,
with something to spare.
SOUTH.
MISSISSIPPI STATE is named
over faltering ALABAMA, OIL
MISS over ARKANSAS. AU-
BURN issnamed over TULANE.
LOUISIANA STATE gets the
call over FLORIDA. Good game.
GEORGIA is picked in a close
one over NORTH CAROLINA.
KENTUCKY is nominated over
VILLANOVA with something to
spare in their game tonight.
DUKE is the pick over NORTH
Evening star., 1953-10-23
CIV
Continued From Page CID

(ConJlnueo from rage C-10
used much but who apparently
is due for more action.
AS an example of how the
ground game has suffered, Glenn
niecki as the leading rusher has
179 yards in 81 plays with no
touchdowns Che has scored once
with a pass, while End Richie
Gaskell as the leading pass re-
ceiver has caught eight for 200
pards and three touchdownS. OF
nine touchdowns this season, five
have been on passes and two
others were set up by passes.
Bowman Keeps Busy.
William & Mary'S leading
scorer-also leading runner and
pass catcher-is Fullback Bill
Bowman, a 205-pound, 6-foot-2
senior from Birmingham. Nat
urally he is one of the teams top
candidates for All-Southern Con-
ference honorS. The Indians
rate him as their best fullback
since Jack Cloud. not only be-
cause of his running ability but
because he is an excellent blocker
both in leading interference and
downfeld. He also is some shucks
as a rowing linebacker.
The Indians are not regarded
as a passing team in the sense
that CIV is, but they have in
Quarterback Charlie Sumner the
leading passer, on a percentage
basis, in the Southern Confer
ence. This lanky junior has
completed 13 of 25 attempts. He
also is a runner of note and rates
right behind Bowman in yards
gained rushing.
Another Sumner strong point
is his defensive ability. Like
Bob Sturm, the CIV quarter
back, he was safetyman last
wear.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Navy Scrub Tackle
Moved Up 10 Varsity
As Penn Drills End
BY the Associated Pres.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 23.-
Navy held its last pre-Penn
workout on home soil yesterday
and added a former scrub tackle
to its travelling roster.
j. E. Harmon, a 205-pound
junior, received the promotion
on the eve of the Middies' de-
parture for Philadelphia to
tackle Penn tomorrow. Harmon
was boosted to the varsity to fill
the gap caused by an injury to
Tackle Bob Higgs.
At the same time Coach Eddie
Erdelatz dropped Angus Nc
Eachen, a sophomore guard. to
the junior varsity.
ErdelatZ is taking a 36-man
squad to Philadelphia, leaving
just after noon to allow time
for practice whirl at Franklin
Field. The undefeated Midship-
men, highest scoring of the
country's major elevens to date,
will be trying to end a Penn
jinx that has deprived them of
victory there since 1945.
With the varsity out of town,
two new football seasons will be
launched in Annapolis. Four for
mer Navy players will return to
participate in one debut when
the Pensacola (Fla) Naval Air
Station takes on the Middle jun
ior varsity Saturday. Backs
Frank Attorney. Vic Vine and
Ned Snyder, along with Lineman
Dave Fischer, are on the Pensa-
cola squad.
Navy's 150-pounders, perennial
champions of Eastern lightweight
football, meet Rutgers today
while the once-beaten plebes en-
counter PENNSYLVANIA freshmen.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Cavaliers Wind Up
Drills for Vanderbilt
By the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
23.-Virginia's Cavaliers wound
up their weeks work here yester-
day for tomorrow's game at VAN
derbilt by going through a long
session that included mostly
passing.
The presence of Halfback
Eddie Knowles in the backf1eld
gave the Cavaliers a lift. He
may be a starter with Rives
Bailey, Henry Strempek and Jim
Elekes, the latter fullback re-
placement for the injured Her.
bert Hartwell.
The 32-man squad was to leave
Richmond by plane today.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. %
(P.-Vanderbilt divided its last
drill for tomorrow's game with
Virginia equally between offense
and defense with Coach Art
Guepe remarking: I'VE can't get
too much work on pass defense.
ANY team that has secuted us
knows that we still are weak in
that department." Guepe said.
Vanderbilt is also last in offenSe
and defense in the Southeastern
Conference.
Floyd Teas, punter de luxe,
yesterday appeared to be the
man to give the Commodores a
much-needed halfback punch.
Guepe said Teas was beginning
to find himself" after being
switched earlier from end.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Redskins Rate Game
With Colts as Key 10
Staying in Title Race

The Redskins may rate q slight
edge over the Colts in their game
at Baltimore Sunday, but you
wouldn't know it from the way
Coach Curly Lambeau worked the
Washington eleven this week.
Lambeau has planned for this
one as carefully as he would
plot a championship game. He
figures it can be a key game
for the Redskins, especially with
the Cleveland Browns coming up
again the following Sunday.
Curley wants the Redskins to
still be in the race when they
hit the Browns second time.
Baltimore, remembering its
9-3 field goal victory" over the
Redskins in a preseason game,
has worked just as hard. Coach
Keith MoleSworth has keyed his
defense to stop Jack Scarbath'S
long-range passes to Bones Tay-
lor, and the ball-carrying Of
Charlie Justice. Neither will
be easy.
The Colts have been weakened
by the injury of Alex Agase,
veteran linebacker, but Moles-
worth feels they'll be able to halt
Justice, Paul Barry and other
Redskins if they play the same
bang-up style they displayed
against the Lions.
Lambeau is satisfied that the
Redskins offense will be strong
er than it was in the first game
with Baltimore. Scarbath has
improved at quarterback, but
Eddie LeBaron also has come
along nicely. Eddie, the insur-
ance man, has been protecting
slim leads built up by Scarbath's
passes in previous games, but he
may get a more important job
Sunday.
A magician at ball-handling,
the Little Baron might be the
key man of the game. Eddie is
the clubs best field general on
the ground. and if he should have
a good day passing the Redskins
could run UP the score on their
rivals.