davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

TOTS GO A PICNICING"-
Mrs. Ruth William Banks with
other mothers gathered at her
home Saturday morning for
picnic with their little ones, all
dressed for a real romp al Belle
Isle. They explored all of the
many amazing things 10 them Oh
the island, before sleepy and
tired time came, and how happy
they were for this outing, and
then too. the mothers showed
much enthusiasm as they lis
tened 10 their prattle and watched
them romp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22
accessories.

accessories.
To give last years gown
the new Paris look, Mrs. Bid
die suggests this quick trick:
If YOU have a bright-colored
evening gown you could
swathe it in wells Of black,
smoky or beige-brown chif-
fon to transform it into the
latest Paris model.
Duchess Of Windsor's Trick
When Mrs. Biddle visited
the Duchess of Windsor re-
Gently. she learned house
hold trick YOU may be able
To put to good use. To safe
guard precious ornaments
and knicknacks, writes Mrs.
Biddle in the Companion, the
Duchess of Windsor sets the
ornament in place, outlines
it with chalk. then removes
the piece and melts candle
wax around the outline. The
ornament, replaced while the
candle wax is still soft, is
then secured against acct
dental iostling.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

DR.. William J. Faulkner has
resigned as Dean OF Chapel al
Fisk University. Those that
knew him is quite sorry to
know that he is Iesyins. but
happy that he will be pastor
ing q church in Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22
Attic RemodeHng
By HERBERT W. JoHE
Assistant Professor of Agriculture
University of Michigan
- y

ANN ARBOR-If you've finished the walls ceilings and floor
of your attic you're Of the problems
.olved in Ventang and insulating il.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

A pipe dream, Well, maybe.
But millions of people have made
A START toward that Utopia,
by saving a part OF fevery pay
check--saving il before they ever
see il through the Payroll Saw
ings Plan or the Bond Month
Plan for United States Savings
Bonds
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

An Evalustion Luncheon was
given Tuesday by the directors
and teachers of the ST. CyprIan
Episcopal Vacation Bible School
at the home OF Mrs. Roy Morton
on Dexter Blvd. There were
many advanced suggestions Of
fered and discussed for the pro-
ficiency Of the school for 1854.
The social hour passed very rap
idly for this congenial bunch, who
had other engagements 10 fill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

Father Meyers and his wife.
DR.. Meyers, left the city Tuesday
morning heading east for q two
weeks vacation IN their auto.
Father Meyers is the rector OF
ST Matthew's Episcopal Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

Attorney Chss l.. Fielding, n,
was appointed deputy city at.
torney TO become the only Me-
gro TO hold this post in the MS
tory Of Los Angeles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

A dressmaker quality of bees
wax packaeed for the home sewer
is now available The wax IS
used to smoother and strengthen
sewing thread and prevent il
from iangling. twisting and snarl-
Ing. 1t retails for 10 cents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22
~ Clubs
Society," DOINCS ',"A'r BELLE RHODES
BY MARY BELLE RHODES

ing her vacation al Leslie.
Mich. where food is in album
dance and the cooking is superb.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

II is reported that Joseph
Appis who was recently married
TO Enid Margaret Grips, daugh-
ter Of one of the most distin-
guished men in recent British
history, viii be named first Gold
Coast ambassador when his coun-
try achieves self government
The educational committee OF
the Womsn's Council was guest
Of the Ladies Day program
Thursday on channel No. .. This
is one Of the fine organizations
OF the Second Baptist Church
Mrs. J. Will Cooper is spend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

Mrs. Sarah Stewart. sxscu-
tive secretary OF the YWCA,
moiored 10 indianapolis 10 visit
her kindred and will also visit
the extreme northern part OF
Canada for a much-needed rest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22
Mrs. Beatrice Preston and
Mrs. Hedgeman moiored TO
Nashville. Tenn. last week.

The Earnest Workers CLUB Of
Second Baptist Church gave their
annual picnic al Brighton, Mich,
Saturday, carrying full bus,
and some Others motored
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

recipient OF many beautiful Latin
nllfs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

b..
4 One of our friends called
:, 1--WE are enjoying every
Il, Of the news and articles
\ in the Tribune"
A beautician said, ! like
~. paper, and especially the
yery fine articles which bring
out so much good which is
being done in the world by
christian Science. Although,
said she. ! am Methodist,
like Christian Science. ] read
. /, often. And | highly COM
mend the stirring articles APP
nearing week after week in
the Tribune.
Another woman said, She
had studied Christian Sci
\ ence, q long time ago, and
stopped; and recently, since
reading SO much about it in
1.-THE Detroit Tribune, she has
Returned to the study.
A Christian Science Prac-
tiiioner said. ! enjoy the De-
troit Tribune, and look for
n fard to reading it regularly.
n May God bless all of you.
A minister said: 1t is a fine
. thing to have in our city a
n clean newspaper. and ! en-
n 10y reading The Tribune.
n Another one of our read
ers said, | may not like the
way everything is said in the
\ Tribune, but still | like to
read it. and look forward to
seeing il weekly.
A friend of the Tribune
eame into the office, and
placed a subscription for rel
ati,es in the south. lie said
he had been reading it for
the past 6 months. and want
Jed to share all the good he
had received with those back
Ehome. lie sent two brothers
IA 3 months subscription.
i We have received cards
from various points asking
for advertising rates. be-
'cause they like TO read the
Tribune. and believe adver-
Using IN such n paper will
eventually pay OIL.
The above friendly COM
ments are from Tribune
friends. over the telephone.
and those who drop by to see
US We will tell you more
next time.
We Invite You
And while we are talking,
We would like to let our
friends know that, we do all
kinds of printing.
For better results, adver-
tI'e in the Detroit Tribune.
Come in and get our spec
'al prices on your programs,
cards, booklets, weddipg in
vltations, thank you cards,
and throw-aways, letter
heads, and all types of bust
ness printing.
One of our fine lawyers.
VINO advertises his legaIs in
me Tribune said. | look for
ward to seeing what is COM
ing out next i'm the Tribune.
and | like it very well.
A Music Professor said, |
must congratulate the Tri-
oune, for it is certainly con-
unulng to come out. | want
you to know all Of you are
uolng a grand job.
'ne young man came into
we Office recently and took
ou' a high number of papers
" sell; he said he wanted to
"eip us carry 'on the good
work WORK. He had been reading
~; paper a long time, and
l y wondered what he could
~ ~ IN his spare time to help.
su II came to him. to take
,Ome of the papers out and
s ~y 70 sell them. And he has
svu'lnued to increase his
'aIes weekly.
o. one young man said we
ICED to read more of the
s sano of things the Tribune
"a a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

Miss Louise Mitchell OF Scran-
ton. Pa. is the first eolorsd
woman ever appointed 10 q po-
sition as teacher in the cifY's
school.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

Afro American Newspapers. Inc
has been elected chairman of the
board of trustees OF Morgan
State College in Baltimore, Md
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lawson
have returned from their vaca.
ton after visiting Fisk Univer-
sitv (their alma mater and Wash
ington. ID {.
Mrs Ida Appline. mother of
Mrs. Sarah Hall is in Alberton,
Ga, for family reunion Rela-
tlves from Cincinnati, Atlanta,
and other parts Of Georgia also
friends plan 10 keep this occa-
sion a happy and memorable re-
union for two weeks
Roslyn Wilson exchanged mar
riage vows with William McClen-
don. Saturday al the Metropoli-
tan CME Church on West Grand
Blvd. with the Rev r A DAVIS
officiating The bride was most
serene IN a beautiful floor length
white lace over white satin and
waist length veil carrying white
roses She was on the arm OF
her father, James Wilson The
maid of honor was Dorothy Nc
Clendon who looked very sweet
also the other maids After the
wedding a reception was held
al the Nacirema Club with manv
In attendance The couple Will
fly to New York on their honey
moon Miss Wilson is one of the
teachers here and Mr.. MeClendon
is d city employee
Mr. and Mrs Harrison Reid
and their son, Michael, Will va
cation in Idlewild, Mich, for ten
u.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

Stanton. has returned from
Louisville, KY, where she
reports having spent a very
pleasant visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Ward.
OF Pingree, entertained Mr..
Wards cousin, Mrs. Matte
Melton, and granddaughter,
at dinner last Sunday.
From Lone Star State
Covering this vast en-
pire Of Texas for NBC-TV
shows. (one-twelfth of the
area OF the United StatesD.
A riproaring salute for the
9Th NBC-TV newsfilm an
niversary this summer
Maurice l.. Levy.
From Formosa
Covering the latest news
on Formosa-T aiwan or
Free China. Watch for the
August 23 TV show ceIe-
brating MICS 9Th ami
versary in the newS-film
field"
Eddie Tseng.
MIC Correspondent.
From Rosellen Callahan
Women Approve of Religious
instruction in Public School
Companion Poll Shows
Adoption OF Dramatic APP
peals Of Radio and TV Would
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

Mrs. James Brown OF l2th
street is taking a much needed
and desired vacation in Wash
ington. d. c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens
will motor through the east on
their two weeks vacation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22
rom on Atlanta

- me Reverend NJ. l.. King
NJ atlanta. Ca. pastor Of
v; Ss;.nlezer Baptist Church. is
D ,S..lng here. II has been re-
s "Ursed that he delivered the
ch,mon at Second Baptist
snurch, Sunday morning, to
capacity audience.
"rs' Ruby Mailing Of 1907
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

Mr. and Mrs Harrison Reid
and their son, Michael, Will va
cation in Idlewild, Mich, for ten
daNs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

MI DAVID Walker and his Sis
Ter, Miss Rosa L. Walker, spent
a very pleasant vacation in Ma
con. Ca, visiting their mother
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22

Adoption Of Dramatic APP
peals Of Radio and TV Would
Make Religious Teaching
More Effective, Women
Believe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-22
BY BETTE ELLINCTC
MARY Baker Eddy)

We have been nearing from many of readers. and
bv are saying good things about us than bad ones
And our subscription drive is continuing on the increase
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
Redskins Bow To
CrooksviIIe In
Final Game 70-5A

The Redskins closed out their
season last Friday night at
Crooksville, where they were
downed by the Ceramics 1854
after a close game for three
quarters.
With Christopher racking up
four buckets, Caldwell pushed
to 1876 score at the end of the
first quarter, but Ed Moore and
Gail Wolfe dumped in six and
four fielders in the second to
shoot Crooksville ahead 3433 at
halftime.
Both teams matched points in
the third quarter, Ceramics lead
ing 43-47 to enter the final frame.
In the fourth Caldwell could
muster only seven points while
Crooksville notched % to win
comfortably.
Al Christopher posted 20 points
for the Redskin, but Ed Moore
netted 20 for the Ceramics.
In last weeks reserve game at
Philo, Caldwell reserves were
defeated 43-33 as Ken Bates led
both teams in scoring with 20
points.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

UpsetS and close games con-
tinued to mark the play in the
Noble county tournament as
Dexter City nipped the league
champion Sarahsville Red Devils
63-61 Wednesday night in semi
fiEal game.
Sarahsville took an early lead
but lost it midway in the first
quarter as the Tigers used their
height to advantage. Getting six
points from the foul stripe, Dex-
ter finished the period with a
22-15 margin.
The Red Devils began creep
ing up in the second quarter out
scoring Dexter City It'll to trail
1892 at halftime. DeLong and
Thesis of the Tigers netted IL
and 10 points in the first half.
AS the third quarter got under
way, Perkins knotted the score
with free throw, but Hanson
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26

looped in fielder to keep the
Tigers in front.
Herb Fannin connected for
three fielders for Sarahsville but
fouled out midway in the third,
as did DeLong of Dexter, just
after the Red Devils forged into
the lead. Sarahsville tailed 16
points compared to 13 for the
Tigers to lead 4846
The final period turned into a
ul-shooting contest as the lead
see-sawed back and forth Dexter
made five out of Is chances while
Sarahsville converted three of
eight.
Poulton and Rochus of the Red
Devils and Webber of the Tigers
were retired by the foul route
before the fourth quarter was
half over.
Thesis, who finished the game
with 81 points, tied the score at
59-all by dropping in two free
throws in the closing minutes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26

who outscored Summertleld by
one fielder to take their first
tournament crown since 1941.
Dexter City's only other tour
nament title came in 1941 when
Ogle was coaching the Tigers the
first time. That year, Dexter
snapped Belle Valleys 14-year
hold on the county title as they
defeated Forest Grove 1920 for
the crown.
1t was also the first year for
the Noble county league with
Dexter taking that championship
by going undefeated in 10 league
games. Bill Hutcheson with 1862
points was the leagues top scor-
er. The Tigers had a season re-
cord of IA wins and three losses.
For the Gophers, Bert Bates
and Dellano Roe racked up l6
points each, but the losers fell
down at the foul stripe where
they converted only II of 36
charity tosses while Dexter made
II out of 26.
Dexter led only 1913 at the
first quarter, but with Davis
starting to hit in the second
period, the Tigers moved ahead
27-16 at halftime.
Despite a 12-point splurge by
Davis in the third, Summerfield
racked up % points in this period
to pull up to the short end of a
43-39 count.
The lead changed hands several
times in the fourth quarter before
Dexter could sew up the game.
The score was tied 52-52 with
about a minute and a half to 60.
DeLong looped in a field goal
to put the Tigers ahead 54-52, Roe
dropped in free throw making
it 54-53, then Webber ended the
scoring with a charity toss for
the final count Of 1888.
In the consolation finals,
HarriettSville took command at
the start of the game and downed
Sarahsville 68-46.
Rick Rossiter paced the Elks
with 81 points, despite the fact
that he fouled out three minutes
after the half started.
For Sarahsville, Herb Fannin
came through with II, getting
nine out of 10 free throws.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
TO THE WEST

Clifton Miller of Olive, will
return to Edwards, Calf, next
Wednesday, where he will spend
several months with his daugh-
ter in that city. 1t will be remem-
bered that Mrs. Miller died two
weeks ago in Edwards, following
an operation for appendicitis.
Funeral services and burial were
made here. Mr.. Miller said he
would return to his home here
in the spring.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
Harrieiisville Blasts Sarahsville 68-&
In Tourney Consolation Finals

Dexter Citys Tigers coached by Willis Ogle, crowned
Noble last Friday night when
they edged champs Summerfied 553 the finals
consolation taken by Haiettsve with
this years league champs, Sarahsvile 6946.
the winning punch for Dexter he netted
Thesis
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
Dexter CITY EDGES ELD 5553 FOR COUNTY Title
THURSDAY NIGHT

Thursday nights consolation
games saw Harriettsville nip
Batesville $3.50 after trailing for
three quarters, and Sarahsville
squeeze out Belle Valley 48-46 in
another close contest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26

After Perkins scored from the
field to give Sarahsville a last
lead of 6l-59, Hanson made free
throw and Thesis added a bucket
and one charity toss for the 1851
neyfar City-62 q f n
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
MVL STANDING

Most farmers prefer to top
dress wheat between March 15
and April Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26

The other semi-final game saw
Summerfield take an early lead
and hold it throughout as the
Golden Gophers defeated Belle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26

Chemical weed control is a
Tuesday Farm and Home Week
topic.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
77-Poge Memorandum
Set Forth HighIights

A detailed summary memo
randum was then prepared
consisting of II pages, exclu-
sive of the index, setting forth
the highlights of Soviet espion-
age in the United States. This
memorandum, dated November
81, 1945, was delivered to Gen.
Vaughan by a special mes
senger ION December 4, 1945.
Copies of this memorandum
were furnished to the Attorney
General and certain other in
terested heads of Government
agencies. This memorandum
included information on Harry
Dexter White.
When we learned that Harry
Dexter Whites name had
been sent to the Senate for
confirmation of his appoint
ment as a United States dele
gate on the international
Monetary Fund, we then con-
solidated the information in
our files, secured from sources
whose reliability has been
established either by inquiry
or long-established observa-
ton and evaluation," in a 28-
page summary dated Febru-
airy l, 1916. which was de-
livered to Gen. Vaughan on
February 4. 1916. The two
page cover letter Of trans
Evening star., 1953-11-18

pressed doubt that this would
work out.
The Attorney General further
stated to me on February 26.
1916, that he felt that White
would go into the job and then
would be surrounded with per-
sons who were especially Sc
lected and were not security
risks. He further stated that
the President was interested
in continuing the surveillance.
I stated if that was the desire.
we would continue the investi-
cation.
At no time was the FBI a
party to an agreement to pro-
mote Harry Dexter White and
at no time did the FBI give its
approval to such an agree
ment. Such an agreement on
the part of the FBI would be
inconceivable. If this principle
were applied to White, it
would, of necessity, have ap-
piled to others who had SINH
larly been involved in this par
ticular investigation, who were
dismissed from Government
service when their subversive
activities were discovered.
Those dismiSsals occurred. in
March, 1916; June IA and 18.
1916: July. 1916, and Septem-
ber, 1916.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Doto on White Came
From Co-conspirotors

The Harry Dexter White and
related cases are in point.
White was only one person on
whom Self-confessed Commu-
mist espionage agents informed
there we're others. In this
case, the sources who gave the
information were co-conSpir-
ators and either became mac
tive or their Identities must
for the time being remain un-
disclosed. Confederation in
each instance was most diff
cult to secure, because the ac-
tual facts were known only to
a limited group whose personal
interests dictated conceal
ment and who conveniently
had the Fifth Amendment as
a refuge.
Coverage from an intelli-
gence standpoint and an all
out open investigation looking
toward eventual prosecution,
are entirely different things.
It. must be remembered that
the acts occurring in the pre-
war years occurred while we
were at peace. In the pertinent
time period, our national cli-
mate was one conducive to
the so-called united front"
Communist front organiZa-
tions f1ourished to the point
where it appeared that to be-
long, in certain circles, was
to be stylish.
Even today, the feeling is
rife in some quarters that the
FBI should not even be in
vestigating the loyalty of Gov
ernment employees. Over the
years, the FBI has been the
target of attack from persons
both in and out of Govern
ment because of it's investiga-
tions of subversive activities.
Even Harry Dexter White,
when we interviewed him in
March, 1912, spent more time
in denouncing Investigations
of Government employees
than he did in furnishing
facts. He observed that if the
chairman of one congressional
committee was one-tenth as
patriotic as I am, it would be
a much better country"
The care, caution and deli
cate approach necessary in
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Did Not Participate
In Agreement on Shift

did not enter into any
agreement to shift White from
his position in the Treasury
Department to the Interna-
tional Monetary Fund. This
was not within my purview. I
was >at the meeting to furnish
facts, which 1 did. There was
no agreement while I was
present between the Attorney
General and Judge Vinson,
other than that they should
see the President with the
Secretary of State and suggest
the three alternatives men
toned above. was not pres
ent in any discussions with the
President concerning this mat
ter.
/ was advised on February
26. 1916, by the Attorney
General that he had seen the
President and that an effort
would be made to remove
Harry Dexter White, although
the Attorney General ex-
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Hoover Declares FBI Never Approved Retention Of Whit

The tert of FBI Director J.
Edgar HooDer'S statement to
the Senate Internal Security
subcommittee yesterday fol-
loUS:
AS the members of this COM
mittee know, the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation is a serv-
ice agency. 1t does not make
policy; it does not evaluate; it
secures facts upon which de-
examinations can be made by
those officials of the United
States Government who have
the responsibility for taking
whatever action is indicated.
We do not inject ourselves into
legislative matters. We do not
express opinions or draw con-
cluSionS in our investigative
reports. We have well-defined
channels of official distribu-
ton through which we direct
the results of our investiga-
tions.
Since we are not an agency
for decision as to action. we
are legally, morally and in
good conscience obligated to
relay all information and facts
we secure to the responsible
officials and agencies of Gov
ernment.
1t is my duty to report to
the Attorney General those
matters in which he has a re-
sponsibility. 1t is likewise my
duty, at the specific direction
of the President, to report
matters coming to our atten-
ton which are of pertinent in
terest to the President.
mention these basic prin-
eiples governing our operations
since they have come into the
public interest in connection
with recent events and dis
closures.
There is more involved here
than the charges against one
man. This situation has a
background of some 35 years
of infiltration of an alien way
of life into what we have.
been proud to call our ConSti-
tutional Republic. Our Amer
lean way of life, which has
f1ouriShed under our Republic
and has nurtured the blessings
of a democracy. has been
brought into conflict with the
Goddess forces of communism.
These Red Fascists distort,
conceal, misrepresent and lie
to gain their point. Deceit is
their very essence. This can
never be understood until we
face the realization that to a
Communist there are no morals
except those which further the
world revolution directed by
Moscow.