davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01

So mloh fIn Is anticipated bv
TIE YOUNGSTERS ~ their annual
picnic which VII be held By Sec
ond Baptist Church SUNDAY school
AZ konsngion Metropolitan park
on August lsi iust about 30
miles iom Detroit
The EbeneEer Junior Choir
gave a dance al the beautiful
Urban League Friday night
with many happy girls and
boys in attendance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01
DO IT

DO 1T :.
QUICKER
by using the TRIBUNE ciassifeds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13
Legion Unit Defeats Move
AGAINST War Memorial
By the Associafed Press

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July
l3.-Delegates to the 9th dis
trict American Legion conven-
ton yesterday overwhelmingly
defeated a movement to reverse
the stand of the Virginia Amer
lean Legion in favor of a State
war memorial.
William E. Gilman of Ashland,
who led the fight against the
memorial, said the matter would
be brought up again when the
Legion holds its State meeting
at Roanoke next month.
A count of SO to 8 for the
memorial was recorded in a poll
of the delegates.
Mr.. Gilman told the delegates:
eve are a strong enough organ
ization to stand on our own feet
without State help" Other dele
gates argued that the General
Assembly already has appropri-
ated half of the money and that
this would be lost if the memo
rial idea were rejected.
William F. Gordon of Stafford
was named new commander of
the 9th district Legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13
Israel Completes Shift
Of Ministry Offices
ey the A.soeioted Pres,

JERUSALEM. July 13.-The
Jewish-held new section" of
divided Jerusalem was home to
all ministries of the Israeli gov
eminent today. following the
weekend transfer of the foreign
Office from Tel Aviv.
The shift completed the
switch of government depart
ments to Jerusalem begun four
years ago.
Opposing the move, the
United States State Department
warned the Israelis they were
violating United Nations resolu-
tions calling for international
ization of the city. Israel has
refused to accede to the U. N.
resolution.
The Americans said their
Embassy would remain in Tel
Aviv. Heads of other foreign
missions awaited instructions
from their governments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13

ties In Cincinnati. The cihld's
photo was published by Sunday
papers here. After the photo APP
peared, Mrs. Sartor told police
here that she recognized the
child as hers.
Her story was that she struck
up an acquaintanceship with the
Aldriches last February, and that
she consented to let the couple
take the child to Fort Worth,
Tex, with the understanding she
would follow when she had,
Strengthened out her affairs in
New Orleans. But, she said, when
she arrived in Fort Worth In
June she could not find them.
Since mid-June, according to
her story, she has been searching
for the child in and around New
Orleans. but she had not re-
ported the incident to police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13
Senate Approval Urged
On New Japanese Pact
BY the Associated Press

The State Department today
urged prompt Senate ratifica-
ton of a new treaty of friend
ship, commerce and navigation
with Japan.
: Alexis johnson. Deputy As
sistant Secretary for Far Eastern
Affairs. said it was IAN import
ant step" toward sound and
mutually advantageous Japa-
nese-American relations.
A fisheries treaty already has
been concluded and civil air
transport and double taxation
agreements are being negotiated
Mr.. johnson told a Senate
Foreign Relations Subcommit-
tee that private foreign invest
ments in Japan totaled $3.50
million at the end of last year,
of which about 10 per cent was
American. He said the treaty
would create a climate favor
able to increased American in
vestment in Japan under con-
ditions of mutual benefit to both
countries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13
52,OOO-Acre Coast Fire
Due 10 Burn Till tomorrow
BY The Associated Pres,

8
SANTA MARIA, Calf, July
13.-There was scant hope today
that fast-moving fire which
has burned over $4,000 acres of
brush and pasture lands can be
brought under control before to-
morrow at the earliest.
More than 1900 men are bat
ting the flames on the eastern
slope of the coast range, Is miles
east of here. Fire officials said
this blaze spread faster than any
in their experience. One hun
dred Zuni Indians from Albu-
querqde, N. Mex, are helping
fight the fire.
One fire fighter, a Mexican ma
tional, collapsed and died yes
terday as Temperatures reached
the mid-90'S.
Fire Dispatcher A. J. Nolder
says much valuable grazing land
in Los Padres National Forest
has been charred. The fire broke
out Friday afternoon, apparent
ly from the grounding of a
power line. by a tree limb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13
Woman Claims Child
In Burglary Case
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS. July ia
pretty. 20-year-old red-haired
woman told police last night that
a child found in the Cincinnati
apartment of a burglary defend
ant, is hers.
Mrs. Minerva Jane Crockett
Sartor said it was all a mistake,
that she had not given her baby
away.
She was booked at the Sixth
District Police Station on inves-
tigation Of criminal neglect and
contributing to the delinquency
of juvenile.
Cincinnati police found the
child in the apartment of Ber-
nard L. Aldrich, 20, arrested in
connection with about 80 high
school and college burglaries.
Aldrich told the police he and
his wife had been given the child
by Mrs. Sartor because Mrs. Sar-
tor could not afford to keep it.
The child, 3-year-old Cecilia,
is in custody of welfare authori-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13
Booi|egging Gang
Smashed by Police;
.SAreCharged Here

. Police today reported the
smashing Of a bootlegging gang,
which pushed" 40 cases of IL
legal whisky every week end. The
arrest Of its elusive neighborhood
-" boss" also was reported.
Morals division detectives ar
rested BOSS" Roger Avery Will
son, IS. colored, of the 1000 block
OF Portner place NV. early yes
terday. They charged eight per-
sons with keeping and selling
whisky illegally near the adj
dress.
A large quantity of whisky and
beer was seized, along with two
automobiles police said the gang
used to facilitate the sales.
Wilson, according to Deputy
Chief Clarence H. Lutz of the
morals division. has escaped con-
victions on bootlegging charges
many times" for a number of
years. Because he continually
managed to beat the charges. In
spector Lutz said, he grew to
become known as boss" of the
area.
His only previous conviction is
for illegally possessing gasoline
coupons during World War II.
Inspector Lutz said his Office
began an intensive investigation
OF Wilson's activities June S
after the House District Com
mlttee had received a number of
complaints from citizens in the
Portner place area.
1t. Todd Thoman and II other
detectives made the raid and
charged Wilson with II counts
each of keeping and selling
whisky illegally. Should the
Government obtain convictions
Wilson could be sentenced to paw
a total fine of $1,000 and to a
17-year prison term.
Also arrested in the raid were:
Jose D. Simato, "a. of the 900
block of o street NV; Joseph
E. Wright. 80, of the 1000 block
OF Portner place NV; Fannie
Brown, 81, of the 140O block of
U street NV; James M. Heard
80, of the HOO block of Eighth
street NE; George r. Hudson,
81, Of the 1000 block of Portner
place NV; James M. Jones'. 80,
of the 1000 block of Portner
place NV, and William c..
Lewis. rs, Of the 140O block Of
u street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13
Reuther Says Raids
On Clio Union by AFL
May Defeat Merger
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

Go President Walter Reuther
says a campaign by the AFL
teamsters union to take over
CIO Brewery Workers may kill a
long-proposed merger between
the AFL and CIO.
In"an angry statement made
public at Go headquarters here
yesterday. Mr.. Reuther declared
that a series of raiding eXcur-
sions" led by AFL teamsters
President Dave Beck have in
effect repudiated" recent Go
AFL efforts to agree to a ban on
raids" on each others mem
bership.
Such an agreement. which
had been reached tentatively be-
tween top Go and AFL leaders,
has been regarded as a neces-
sary stepping stone toward a
merger of the two groups.
Mr.. Beck's 1,400, 0OO-member
union already has taken 10 large
locals out of the CLIO brewery
union, which claims about 10000
workers, following the collapse
of talks between Mr. Beck and
the CIO brewery chief. Karl
Teller, aimed at AFL absorption
of the CIO unit. Mr.. Beck says
q single union of brewery work.
ers could do a more effective
bargaining job.
Mr.. Reuther promised the CLIO
will fight back against the team
ster campaign. and he got mixed
backing in two separate local
union actions yesterday.
A spokesman for some $50
members of a CLIO Brewery
Workers local at La Crosse, Wis,
said the workers voted unani-
mously to stay with CIO. The
members are employed by the
Heilman Brewing Co.
But in Pittsburgh, members Of
three CIO locals comprising
about 2,100 workers gave a vote
of confidence to local officers
who have been charged with try
ing to switch to the teamsters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13
Hot Suspect Accused
OF Dodqinq Hotel Bill

Police picked up a "hot" sus-
pect Saturday on charges of try
ing to slip out of the Hotel 240O
without paying his bill of 1854
Sweltering when arrested by
police was Gordon Allen Schen-
del. 80, clad in an overcoat and
underneath that, two complete
suits.
1t. David A. Higgins and Sergt
Benjamin D. Clark of the check
and fraud squad noticed Schen-
del, they said, walking out OF
the Hotel 2400 in the warm
Earb.
Suspicious. they stopped the
man and questioned him.
1t developed. they said. Schen-
del was on his way out of the
hotel and headed for his cal
where his wife was waiting.
Identified by police as a free
lance writer from Olivia. Mimi,
Schendel was charged with
having an unpaid house bill.
Police said the Schendel fam
lily had been at the hotel since
April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13
Those on PIone
Persons Missing
On Pacific FLIGHT
BY the Assoeioted Press

OAKLAND. Calf, July H.
Transocean Air Lines office here
released this list of SO persons
aboard a DC-6 transport re-
ported missing yesterday en- route
from Wake Island to Honolulu:
Crew Members.
Pilot William L. Word, Sar
Leandro, Calf.
Co-pilot Leonard H. NOVEL;
80, San Jose. Calf.
Co-pilot Herbert Hudson, "a,
Mountain View, Calf.
Stewardess Norma Louise
Downing, 20, Los Angeles.
Engineer George c. Hasskemp
20, Hayward, Calf.
Inspector Peter Yedwabnick
20, Hayward. Calf.
Purser Herbert Sargent. 90
Eugene, Greg. -.-
Navigator John Hay, Al, Oak
land.
Passengers.
John and Estella Boyer, West
erville, Ohio.
Gertrude and Alma Newman,
Honolulu.
Mary Cohan. Honolulu
Raymond Chun, Guam.
Donald and jeanette Keller
National City, Calf.
Jack Gotthold, Guam.
Horace Cakes, Guam.
Rosario and William Gnfant)
Elliott, San Jose, Calf.
Julia and Maria Franquez, Van
Nuys, Calf.
Marjorie Metzger, Buffalo
N. Y.
Mary ArnilTo, San Mateo, Calf
William Epps, Guam Air Force
Base.
Irene Wheeler. Berkeley, Calf
Woodrow Elliott and Woodrow
Elliott, jr.. Mountain View, Calf
John Hughes, U. S. Immigra-
ton Service, Honolulu.
Mrs. Clara MCGOWAN, Boston
Maria and Francisco Muna
Guam.
Catalina Gutierrez, Guam.
Nicholas Perez, Guam.
Jose Untalan, Guam.
Mrs. Gene and Sandra Cole
Monterey Park, Calf.
George Wilson, Idaho Falls
Idaho.
Norman shipman. sikeston
Mo.
Charles. Betty, Nancy and
John Gallop CTransocean navi-
gator and family stationed on
Guam.
Anne. Charles and Lizzie Han
sher, Newman Grove, Neb.
Takeichi Higa. Honolulu.
Guy Harrison, Elma, Wash.
Harold Nelson, Minneapolis,
MINI.
James Raglan, San Bernar-
dino, Calf.
Lawson Russell, Oakland,
Calf.
Lydia Fahrion, Portland, Ore.
Roberta Lamkin, Manhattan
Beach, Calf.
Capt. Charles Narramore, Red
wood City, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13
Brewery's $38,354 Loss
BRINGS Wry Explanation

ADELAIDE, Australia (CDN
- About that $38,354 loss last
year :.
Explaining it to Springfield
Brewery shareholders. P. B. An
gas Parsons, chairman of direc-
tors. confessed:
Our beer for practically the
whole IL months was something
appalling, just dreadful. It had
a dirty. dark hazy color without
much flavor.
Some Of it would have been
q good substitute for vinegar. It
was completely undrinkable."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13
Madison College 10 Hear
Talks on Education
Special oispoteh 10 The Stor

SPS@'o' S'SI51'e'' TO SruS
HARRISONBURG. Va, July
13.-An Institute on Public
Education will open Tuesday at
Madison College.
Richard D. Weigle, president
of St. Johns College, Annapolis,
Md. will discuss the liberal arts
in education. John j. Brooks,
professor of education at New
York University, will talk on
progressive education in public
schools.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-05

HUSBAND: Honey, the gang alley We're
bowling tonight It's match game you
WIFE All right dear. glance
her DR. Kinseys
jaunty ponders
dubousy enough "Mmm. Johnny maybe
match saay just making
take out tina goodoong blonde
And the next day,
WIFE Deare the girls planning bridge party I'll be
don't wait refrigerator
HUSBAND: okay honey good approving
y after Tipping another Knsey Sexual
Behavior Of Human Females settles
the planning
with tht ex-boy friend who
breezed into town the ether dayP~
So the Knsey reports disrupt family relations Oh,
silly boy coffee You have much time catch the
am bus 10 the office
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-05
FEM ME FARE
By CINDERELLA
Q 90, FRIENDS, IF YOU LOVE ME.

. 90. FRIENDS, LOVE ME-
gazd the lined old friend He is
at lest Nothing Nothing anyone can do or say
will stir him Friends speak tendey and
reverenty The hymn
God veth sleep" Nothing say can touch
him. high praise lift his heart in
song
My old friend the long
friends kind They fill the roomfrends
sitting pipe hand left
his they
long neglected in the ordina
are easily satisfied!
this thinghe spirits
cap
tured He loved flowers yet he in
lifetime
goody garden pot-wh
gnaed planting old tobacco tins coaxng
grow They did long keeping
welun modern single proud chrysanthemum,
bunch OF him till
terday
My old friend sleeps the long sleep awakening
vet his 60 endey devout
counts his beads upon rosary They
patience his plans talk of his
bovool escapsd-thoe that early
his deeds his humor him hitting in his
chair smoking mpatenty brushed aside
or ignored look would rather
forget And yet they speak wisdom they
they will sorey miss.
If they my till tell him so? He can
not hear There time when such words
could have booked his sudden after at
wh9t he had There times
for words as these looked at himself with
sul1er he
manhood prime slipping him. and he stood alone powes to
prevent happening
nv sleep that knows no awakening hey
talk of him with soft cloak to wrap
him close Today they of victory blow off the
dust which has settled them shined and polished at
his bier And vet wounded by quick and needless
os sbar criticisms and those who weep today
because
They weep now gather round him. prone 10 let
him on And that him joy now falls on deal
ears adding nothing giving nothing Their tears fall like gen.
tie rain for my old the flowers come the WORDS come
free hearts begin quicken
O friends ii you love wait for me to die When am
load shall have no use kndnesses 1t the living VINO
~ need for such as these tenderness and love-
-From The Canadian
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-05
Today's Editoria|---

" u..--u
OUR NEW CITIZENS DESERVE HONOR
is not ~ easy task land and adapt
himself to the of life country difficult
when he denied the privilege that country
and must live in quite he is
Yet these problems discourage our se friends from
recently becoming States When
the Walter cCarran permitted residents to ap
ply for citizenship
naturalization them
senials of American
only anticipate few brief
citizens
beongfnato the country adopted
be commended COR this
chapter japanese
An
Day" banquet The Seattle Chamber They
deserving Of this homer
happiness
hardships and past
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-05
It's l.; 5 !; [, t!!;h!SlL,,;A!'!!!W,!,!
stN"d VIM y iDda o.
. Adult Makes Contracts
With Minors at His Peril

Seventeen-year-old Marty and his
friends decided to give a dance and
Marty was delegated to hire an or
chestra. The Hot Music Orchestra
agreed to play at the dance on the
specified night.
However, the day before the dance
was scheduled Marty called the ma
mayer and cancelled the appoint
ment The orchestra, having re-
fused other engagements because of
its promise to Marty, tried to collect
its fee from the boy
The orchestra could not collect
An unmarried minor has the right,
until becoming 81 years of age, to
disaffirm a contract entered into by
him or her. This right to disaffirm
a contract entered into during mi
nority also continues for reason
able time after the minor becomes
of age.
. Property Must Be Returned
This right belongs only to the mi
nor and not to the adult with whom
the minor makes the contract. The
contract is not void, but voidable by
the minor. So an adult enters in
to contract with a minor at his
peril However, if the minor has
received property as a result of the
contract and still has it in his con-
troll, he will have to return it if he
wishes to disaffirm.
The right of minor to disaffirm
may be lost under certain circum-
stances. He cannot disaffirm con-
tracts for necessities Nor can he do
so if the party has good reason to
believe the minor capable of con-
tracing because of the minors re-
presentations that he was of age,
or because he was engaged in bust
ness as an adult
When a minor marries, he or she
is said to be emancipated and
thereupon he or she becomes liable
without right of disaffirmance on
all contracts thereafter entered in
to.
This column is written to in
form, not to advise. Facts may
change the application of the law
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-05

rUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur YamaAa
p. o. Box III. Milton Wash.
pORTLAND-TOm Okaxaki
7404 ". Denver. Portland, Greg.
TACOMA-Yasuko HashimOto
I716 Fawcett Ave. Tacoma, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
James Roosevelt Silent
On Separation Reports
BY the Assoeiated Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. g.
James Roosevelt, eldest son of
the late President Franklin D.
Roosevelt, declined yesterday to
confirm or deny published re-
ports that he and Mrs. Roosevelt.
the former Romelle Theresa
Schneider, Mayo Clinic nurse.
are planning a separation.
IT have the same answer to all
questions concerning this mat
ter, namely: No comment Mr..
Roosevelt said.
Miss Schneider was the nurse
in attendance on Mr.. Roosevelt
when he was a Marine colonel
and confined by illness to the
Rochester (Minn.) clinic in 1888.
They were married in 1941 in
Beverly Hills. They have three
children, James, jr., 7; Michael,
6. and Anna Eleanor, 5.
Mr.. Roosevelt is the father of
two daughters, now 81 and II.
by the former Betsy Gushing,
who divorced him here in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
Democrats Praised
By Nixon for Stand
On Security Issues
By the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Aug. g.
Vice President Nixon yesterday
praised Democratic congressional
leaders for showing admirable
restraint" during the last seS-.
sion Of Congress and refusing
to raise partisan consideration
In the debates on National Sc
curity issues"
A major accomplishment Of the
session, he told the annual en-
campment of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, was establish
ment of bipartisan National Sc
curity policy"
THE major credit for this
development belongs to the Pres
ident and to the Republican and
Democratic leadership in the
House or Senate" he said. LAS a
result. the United States has
been able to present a united
front to the rest of the world
behind the Presidents leader
ship"
New Concept Developed.
Mr.. Nixon said the new Re-
publican administration has de-
veloped "a new concept that ma
tional security is inseparable
from national solvency."
Referring to a fight in the
Congress over an administration
cut of SIS billion in former Presi-
dent Truman's Air Force budget.
the Vice President said that by
the end of 1855 the Air Force
will have more combat planes
than the previous administration
had planned for that date.
This was possible. he said, "by
eliminating unnecessary waste.
duplication and personnel"
There is no point trying to
achieve a healthy condition of
military defense externally if our
country is economically sick
Within" Mr.. Nixon said.
Mccarthy Addresses Veterans.
Senator Mccarthy, Repub-
lican, of Wisconsin. also adj
dressed the VFW yesterday and
said one Republican campaign
promise remaining unfulf1lled is
that to bring to justice those
responsible for our tremendous
defeat in Korea.
Senator McCarty told about
700 delegates who turned down
free tickets to the Braves
Dodgers baseball game to hear
him:
UNLESS we. the party in
power, bring to the bar of JUS
tice those who ordered us not
to win in Korea, then we should
never have been returned to
power. for we have broken our
promise"
He said there was no reason
why Attorney General Brown
ell should not impanel grand
Jury, to concentrate on the job
of digging out those to blame"
and to determine whether they
were guilty of "incomprehensi-
BILE incompetence or treason"
Its got to be one or the
other" Senator Mccarthy said.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-14
PAGE 2

Divorces granted recently In Third District Court in An chorage include the following: Kenneth from Edna E. Anton. Under divorces asked was J. Andrew Painter, Jr. from Yvonne Hansen Painter.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-14

The United States Marine Corps celebrated their 178th Anniversary on November 10. The local detachment at Ko- diak Naval Station held a din- ner at the Marine Enlisted Mems Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-14
Homes for Sale

One bedroom completely fur nished house, two blocks from downtown shopping area. Has concrete basement that has been used as extra bedroom. Excellent buy at $6,5O0.
 1951-35 foot Royal Sparti- nette housetrailer and attached utility building. Completely furnished, thermostat control heating Unit, includes deposits on lights. water and gas. Ex- cellent buy only $5, 800.
 Completely furnished home on Mill Bay Rd. Two bedrooms on first floor and large un- finished bedroom upstairs. Has automatic hot water heater and deep freezer. Excellent buy at SIS, 900.
 Build your own house in excel lent view lots, one block from the new school. Going for $700 each.
 INSURANCE DEPT.
 BANK OF KODIAK
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-14

Wes Wiley. son of MT. and Mrs Jay Wiley, celebrated his fourth birthday Thursday with a party for his friends.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-14

Mrs. Catherine Blanken- burg left this week for a weeks visit with her sister in Portland.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-14

Fordomutie Drive is inc only "outomoiic" in ifs field 10 offer the "Co" of an outo- motic intermediate gear plus inc smoothness of q torque converter.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-14

Finest Power Steering - thot's Ford Moster- Guide. Ii does up to 75% of the steering work yet retoins inc normal steering "feeP on inc stroishtowoys.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-14

Fine-Cur Build means using steel of the some quality and thickness as in inc costIiest cars. And Ford is inc most completely insu- lated car in ifs field.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-14

Smoother Ride, with front end road shock reduced
 up 10 so9o. is onother Ford bie-cor feature {. and you get if without gas eotine exfro weight.