davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-09

Reg. $50 to S. Fomous
Make Silk Ties-----l.S8
Reg. soc Fine Linen or
Cotton Handkerchief,
4 for 81
Reg. $5 Discontinued AIIi-
gator Leather BeIts--Z.99
Reg. 4.95 NyIon Dress
Shirts, sizes IL TO 1889
Reg. $5 Mems Leather Tie
Trovel coses, 2.99 plus tex
Evening star., 1953-10-09

Reg. 2.95 Famous Makers
Imported Wool Hose 70
4 for S.
Reg. l.50 Shrink r Resist
6x3 Rib Wool Hose,
3 for 81 or 69e ca.
Reg. 2.95 French LisIe
Hose or AnkIets, elocked,
1888
Reg. $50 TO S. Imported
Brior Pipes ---------98e
Evening star., 1953-10-09

Req. 7.50 Shirts Of 2x2 I'M
ported BroodcIoth; regular
or French cuffs-----4.8S
Reg. 1875 to SIS Mems
Robes -----------13.SS
Rec. 5.o5 Fomous Luxury
Cotton Pojomos os-----3.88
Reg. LIS NyIon Rein
forced Cotton Knit 7
Shirts, 3 for 2.25 Or TIC ca.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
No More Ink Stained Hands or
Clothes Ever Again, Guaranteed

Perfect for school! Teachers approve
Paper-Mate-no messy inkwells. Paper.
Mate Ink-amazing chemical discovery
guarantees no smear, smudge, transfer.
Cleaner, ,neater papers. Mothers approve
Evening star., 1953-01-20

Paper.Mate: if kids write on clothes, ink
washes out easily. Yet it's permanent
on paper. Up to 10000 words from each
refill. Economical! At the store ask for,
insist upon a genuine Paper.Mate.
Evening star., 1953-01-20

Pen CAN'T LEAK! :
No more ink-stained clothes.
The always clean Paper-Mate
point retracts when not in use.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18
Two Million
CIovers'Peuk

NEW YORK.-The Clovers.
hailed as the nations number one
quartet, were honored this week
by Atlantic Records as the two
millionth copy of their wax
work was sold when each mem
Der was presented with a gold
record to mark the event.
Two years ago the four voices
and the guitar which make up
the group were unknown kids
in Washington. d. c. From
their first recording. Don't
You Know I Love You" they
appealed 10 . wide public.
Their talents have netted them
not Just one more but six hits
since then. Currently luke boxes
about the nation are Jumping
with Crawling" and yes It's
You" their latest Atlantic eff
fort.
While in New York to collect
their honors, the Clovers are
working session in the Atlantic
wax works TO turn out their
Spring releases. Johnny Bailey,
Mathew McQuarter, Hal Lucas.
Harold Whitley and guitarist Bill
Harris are the Glover personnel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18
DR.. Mays Opens
College Fund Drive

NEW YORK.-Dr Benjamin E.
Mays. president of Morehouse
College in Atlanta. Ca. spoke at
the opening meeting OF the 1853
United Negro College Fund cam
paign Monday in the ballroom
Of Hotel Plaza in New York. DIR.
Mays recently returned from In
dia where he attended the meet
ings OF the World Council OF
Churches
c. ID Jackson. the Funds 1858
national campaign chairman, who
is Special Assistant to President
Eisenhower, presided at the meet
ing launching both the national
and New York City appeals seek
ing S1,500,0OO to help meet the
yearly educational budgets OF 81
private. accredited colleges and
universities participating in the
Funds program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18

award for a gown which she FASH
Toned out Of 38 yards OF heaven
blue Chiffon and which was
adorned with a host OF 20-lnch
ostrich feathers evenly spaced
over the whole skirt.
Il am lover of beauty said
Mrs. Bullock. and enjoy ex-
pressing my ideals of beauty by
creating materials into suits,
gowns. dresses -any type Of gar
ment."
Mrs. Bullock is known as the
personality designer" because
she makes each garment TO COM
pie ment the personality of the
customer. and she has been called
a perfectionist because OF her en-
thusiastic search for her idea OF
flnesse when she is creating a
garment
A member OF ST. Mary's Cath
Ollie Church, she came TO
New York from Henderson, NC
about 20 years ago.
Said she has sewed successfully
since she was nine years old. She
is the proud mother OF two chill
dren Lucy and Bubby. and grand
mother Of Anette. whose mother
is Lucy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18

John Meagher. Radio Corpora.
ton of Americas nationally rec
ognized authority on television
servicins. will talk to local tele-
vision service industry April rs
al 3 pm. at Detroit Edison's aud
itorium, 1000 Second,
He will use the RCA Televis-
ion Dynamic Demonstration in
discussing the latest practical
servicing and trouble shootina
techniques on UHF and vHF re.
ceiver circuits.
The demonstration Is open 70
all tetlevision service technicisns
In southeastern Michigan and !,
sponsored jointly by the rels-
vision Service Association and
Detroit RcA parts Distributors
in cooperation with Detroit Edi.
son.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18
SpirituoI-SocioI Cool
Held Needed In Church

eroes live are not meeting mimi
mum standards of wholesome liv-
ing. and that their present sta
tus contributes but little toward
an overall improved morale OF
either the Negro himself or the
community in which he lives.
AS social factors in this sltua-
ton. the report cites sub-stand-
ard housing. especially for larger
families: inadequate means OF
support; health problems relat-
ling to children and expectant
mothers: nutrition and personal
hygiene; home management; en-
ployment: protective care for
children OF working mothers; and
morality.
Must Libsrate
II further declares that dis
elimination does prevail general
ly. and will continue until spirit
ual forces, education. economics.
political status. and the will OF
the nation shall liberalize race
relations, bringing the Negro into
the normally accepted stream Of
living"
The Church the report adds
must exercise leadership in inn
proving his position and estab-
fishing a sense of equality and
race relations in harmony with
democratic principles and Christ
like love"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18
TO a block. and pretty soon I
have the finished product.

have the finished product.
To the gifted Mrs. Mays, il is
as simple as that TO create the
hundreds of lovely hats with
which she continues to satisfy
her large and discriminating cli-
entele. But TO the observer. the
process appears far more in
volved. yet. very fascinating.
BY series of deft finger ma
nipulations. the talented young
woman drapes. fits. coaxes.
moulds. stitches. steams the heart
shaped material into the variety
OF styles for which she is famous.
None Of them ever come out
the same" she explained. "for I
am always inspired with a new
idea"
The heart base. Mrs. MAYS
pointed out. seems 10 LEND n.
self naturally 10 the produe.
iion of hat with phy,icai
oesufy. But she feels that there
are deeper reasons for the &C.
claim the hats receive.
In discussing her plan for ex.
pandinp her business. Mrs. MAYS
said, yes, I'm considering plans
Tor expanding into a more ex-
elusive business. but not too ex-
elusive TO serve my people 7
want always TO keep nv prices
low enough for women Of modest
means to wear pretty hats
All OF our women want TO ap-
pear well dressed, but they are
Just not in position to spend a
fortune on hats. When I expand.
u Is this group want 10 keep
IN mind" she concluded
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18
Best Articles
In Crisis

NEW YORK Several out.
standing writer's have contributed
timely and Informative articles
TO the April issues Of The Crisis
magazine of the National Asso.
citation for the Advancement Of
Colored People.
p. L. Prattis. executive edi.
tor of the Pittsburgh Courier,
has written New Look al the
World" eritique on DR.. String.
fellow Bars recently published
book. Citizens of the World"
in which he describes the ma.
fure of two revolutions" in
the world today.
Dr. Homer A. Jack MIN ,ier
of Evanston. III who was for
five years executive secretary Of
the Chicago Council Against Re-
cial Discrimination has contrib
uted Tale OF Two Cities the
STORY OF segregated Leopoidvllle.
capital of the Belgian Congo and
across the river-non-senrega'-
ed Brazzaville, capital Of French
Equatorial Africa.
DR.. Jack. author Of The Wit
and Wisdom OF Gandhi" recent.
~ spent thirteen weeks ln Az.
RIGA.
Another contributor /, Dr. Mar.
guerite Cartwright, teacher AZ
Hunter College, New York. with
an article. The Mob Still Rides
Tuskegee Notwithstanding Sill
another article. "Jehovah's Wit.
nesses-Religion Of Racial Inie.
grafton, IS contributed bv Mar.
lev Cole. Knoxville. Tenn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18

CHICAGO (NLC)-Social well
fare needs as well as spiritual
needs must be considered by the
Lutheran Church in its ministry
TO the Negro in the South, ac-
cording 10 a study prepared by
the Division OF Welfare of the
National Lutheran Council.
The study. which calls for q
spiritual-social emphasis 10
achieve an effective program Of
Negro evangelism. was made
by DR.. Otto H. Dsgsfosrds. well
fare consulfanf. sf the request
of the MICS Division of Amer
lean Missions.
The latter divisions field sec
rotary fot Church Work in Ne
gro and Inierracial Communities,
the Rev. Erwin +. Krebs. partici-
pated IN the survey. the findings
OF which. he said. will be used
as guide by pastors who are
serving Negroes.
Must Emphasize
Dr. Dagefoerde asserts that
"the importance of spiritual
social approach to the Gospel
ministry must not be underesti-
mated for il is in line with the
pattern which Christ himself set
through His words and deeds
The study points out that the
social conditions under which the
majority OF the Southern Me-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18

Climate varies, very
widely from country to
country" said Mrs. Bull
ock," and it is always a
etermining factor in travel
wardrobe planning"
The talented young wo-
man, whose future plans in
clude establishing a plan
Your Wardrobe business.
believes that the need is
great for this kind of SER
vice.
Our women continued Mrs.
Bullock. do not always have
the proper guidance in choosing
their wardrobe. especially their
travel clothes Some OF. them
would as quickly choose a fur
coat for Florida as an Organdy
dress. or in making a selection
for Canada. commit the same type
OF error"
Mrs. Bullock possesses an un-
mistagabls knack for speed.
She can draps and finish =
gown while her customer waits
a great iime-savine feat for
the girl who goes 10 business.
She won first prize at one of
the Harvest Moon Annual Balls
in Madison Square Garden.
The organization gave the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18
International Team
Has Lone Woman

their antagonism; nationalism;
fear and hatre d. delegates
thought things through on the
international level.
They decided that because
Jesus Christ and He only is the
Truth. we are compelled TO give
up imposing our national cultural
and political truths on our iel-
low men: because Jesus Christ
and He only is Love we cannot
hate wen who do not think and
live Ike us; because Jesus Christ
and He only is Peace. we cannot
fear any man. any Neoloey, any
people
The group went on record as
rc>en,ine the iGcltement TO hat
rcd provoked by political propa-
eanda
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18

Miss Singers. who took her
theme from the hymn. I'm
Christ There Is No East or
West" will be the only woman
and the only Negro on the
team.
They VIII tell the Trs, sncore
meeting which had $50 youth
delegates from an parts Of the
world and a. the journey 20
India and tours IN France Ger
many. Switzerland. Belgium. Hol-
land. and England with stop
,vers in Egypt and ARABIA
Reveal Message
The Tiavsncore message NH
include a summary OF the lind-
ngs Of the DELEGATES on world
wide problem. What he
attitude ths, the Gospel calls
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18
Hats Out of Heart
Prove Best-Sellers

NEW YORK -(Global) - Mrs.
Rowena II Mays. top hat de-
signer who lives at Al Convent
avenue, New York City. said re-
Gently that she sells more heart
creations than any other hat she
makes
For some reason. their sp-
peal is greater" Mrs. Mays
said. Il just take a piece of
material in any medium like
straw. shantung. or braid. shape
il like heart. then mould il
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18
Encourage Youth
Urges Banker

New York Co William r.
EudginS president. Carver Fed
cral Saving and Loan Assn. and
Commerce OF New York City,
said in meeting at Public
School 1874. that our educators
must share the responsibility fot
giving inspiration and encourage
rent 10 the Negro youth Of the
community.
The meeting was a part Of an
sll-daY Conference held al the
school with a view TO bringing
about a closer relationship be-
tween the community and the
schools.
We must acquaint our chlldi en-
at an early age. with the posi-
billties Of their own community
their economic potential, then
strength in numbers. their poten-
tial moral strength Hudgins
said
This calls for . development
of morale he continued. and
1t is only possible TO give this TO
children BY demonstrating to
them that their people are able
t. carry on the affairs Of their
community
lie further stated. that children
must come TO know their own
community. its business life and
tire avenues open to them. They
must understand that there is a
place IN the community for them
VIXEN they grow up.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18
CHURCH NEWS
FREE LECTURE

Christian Science: lis Prae-
fical Operation. This free lee
fure will be given by Frank T.
Hord. c. S.. of Washington. D.
c.. member Of the Board of
Lectureship Of The Mother
Church. The First Church of
Christ Scientist in Boston.
Mass. Place: Shuberi Theatre.
Lafayette and Shelby streets.
Detroit. Michigan. Time: Tues
day. April 81 1883. at 1910
Noon. under the auspices OF a
number OF Christian Science
Churches in Detroit.
You are cordially invited 10
attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18
3 in KIan-Ridder Join NAACP

COLUMBIA. s. C.-The South
Carolina State Conference Of
branches OF the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement, Of
Cololed People announced this
week that 80 Negro school teach-
ers Of Horny County. S C.. have
become members OF the NAACP.
Horny County has been the
scene Of widespread terror and
Ku Klux Khan activity during
recent months. About two years
ago. in a Khan raid on a restau-
rant in Myrtle Beach owned
by a Negro. a Horny County
policeman wearing Khan robes
was killed during the fracas.
The memberships OF the DO rv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18

forth from u.s.
The answer falls into three
broad categor es the field Of
Christian obedience in the pres
ent world situation; liberation.
through Christ. Of the roots OF
world tension ~ eeoism. hatred
and fear. and ChriSts reliance
and assurance OF guidance
International Level
Id discussing communism. cap
.ialsm and tensions arising from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18

MAKES DEBUT: Maureen
Woods. daughter of Mrs. Ruth
Woods Battles of Flint. Mich.
gan. who was among group
of debufanfes who were intro.
duced TO Muskogee tOkls.l
society Easter Sunday. Sixteen
years of age. she is junior at
M. T. II. s.. member OF First
Baptist Church. secretary Of
the Sunday school. president Of
the c. A.. member of the Youth
Chorus. She has held member.
ship in the Tri-Hi-Y for three
years. the State Honor Society
for two years. and the National
Fraternity Of Student Musicians
for two years. the M. T. II. S.
chorus. two years and the
Beacon staff.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18
Designer Says Plan
Travel w ardrobe

NEW YORK. (G)-Mrs. Beulah Bullock, top dress
designer of 500 West LAIRD street New York City. re-
Gently emphasized the importance of well planned ward
robe especially when has trip in mind
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18
England Symphony
Air Series Slated

England's finest SYMPHONY or
chestra will be heard weekly On
the BIC Concert Hall" which
premieres on WJR $3.50 TO $3.50
pm. Friday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18

Zone great fellowship of love throughout the whole
wide earth" will be the theme when Miss Marjorie Stg
gers president National Council of the AME Zion church
tours the with international team which
will report church youth groups the 3rd World Con-
ference Christian Youth held last December at Travan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18

County teachers are only one evil
dence OF the increased NAACP
support that has been growing
constantly in South Carolina
since the inception of the widely
pubhcized legal attack on segre-
gated schools IN Clarendon
County
The Clarendon County sui, is
the focal case IN a series OF five
now pending before the United
States Supreme Court
Francis Kornegay. vocational
services dirccto. Of the Detroit
L ban League has been appoint
ed a board member Of the Home
Federal and Savings Company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18

BROOKLYN ZETAS are
proud OF Louise Batson who
appeared last week on the Lou
LuTcur radio Show over
WHOM and pictured the work
OF the graduate chapter of
which she is basileus. She said
the chapter seeks 10 bring hap
piness through unselfish serv-
ice. and discussed Zetas' work
with Teen Town" groups that
Meet weekly for supervised
creative activities and brief talks
on charm. On the same pro-
gram was well-known artist
John Bishop Of New York City
who gave a brief talk about
the values and satisfying quail
tiles OF art. Commentator Lou
LII Tour show is heard daily
over WHOM.-Global Photo.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Fast Flying Jet

A British Canberra jet bomber
being delivered to Venezuela flew
from England to Newfoundland
in hours and 26 minutes.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Bandit Wounds Clerk
In Attempted HoIdup

Police today were searching
for a bandit who shot a clerk
during a holdup attempt at the
Central Carry-Out Shop, 12021a
Ninth street NV.
The victim of the shooting.
Nick Fillah. Sc, told police the
man entered the store yesterday
afternoon and first ordered a
chicken box. The clerk was shot
in the right forearm when he
dropped to the floor after the
bandit produced a As caliber
automatic.
The unsuccessful holdup man
fed from the store. Mr.. Fillah,
of 901 M street NV, was ad-
mitted to Emergency Hospital
where his condition was reported
as good.
The bandit was described as
a tall dark-skinned colored man,
about 80 years old. wearing a
gray hat, sports shirt and khaki
pants.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Fund Drive Planned
To Benefit Garfield
School Of NURSING

A drive for $48. 400 to assure
continuous operation of the Gar
field Memorial Hospital School
of Nursing will be conducted be-
tween September Is and 80.
The school now is in its 64th
year. A class will be graduated
at 8 pm. today at the Red Cross
Building, 2025 E street NV. To
date, the school has graduated
1875 nurses.
Chairman of the fund drive is
DR.. E. Clarence Rice. who pointed
out that the members of this
years graduating class have been
able to finish their work largely
because of last years initial sus-
tanning fund program, which was
oversubscribed.
Pointing out that continuation
of the school is vital to Wash
ington, he recalled that a survey
last year indicated the District
needed a minimum of 400
nurses. but that only 1888 were
available.
Dr.. Theodore Winship of the
hospital staff. who is publicity
director for the drive. said: This
money is urgently needed to as
sure the survival of an institu-
ton which has meant much, and
still means much, to the COM
munity's health and welfare"
Volunteers, including members
of the hospital medical staff, stu
dent nurses, graduate nurses and
ladies aides. will conduct the
fund drive.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Chione's Son Leaves
For American Visit
BY the Assoeioied Pres,

TAIPEH, Formosa, Sept. H.
1t. Gen. Chang Ching-kuo, son
of Generalissimo Chang Kai-
shek, left today for his first visit
to the United States.
Young Chang. who heads the
Chinese Nationalist Defense
Ministry's political section, will
spend six weeks in the United
States as a guest of the State
and Defense Departments.
A younger brother. Chang
Wego, is attending the United
States Command and General
Staff School at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Presidency

DRESIDENT EISENHOWER was
Il learning more last week about
psychological warfare. It was
proving to be complicated game.
The President originally wanted
to strike a blow-short-of- war for
the free world by ditching the
troublesome Yalta and Potsdam
agreements with Russia-agree-
ments that Russia had misused to
her own evil purposes. To make
such reputation profitable in the
worldwide cold war, he had to
act carefully, keeping the interests
OF several groups in mind:
. Anti Communist Germans had
to be encouraged without giving
them the false hope that their
eastern territories, tentatively
placed under Polish or Russian
administration pending final peace
settlement, would be returned to
them by the United States at an
early date.
. Antt-CommuntSt and dnti-Ger-
man Poles behind the Iron Cur
tain had to be encouraged without
making them fear that the Ger
mans were coming back to take
over.
. Our West European allies had
to be convinced that. we were not
throwing away propaganda stick
usable against Russia, the coun-
try that broke the agreements.
. Japan had to be encouraged
without giving her hope for i'm
mediate return Of the Kuriles and
South Sakhalin, granted at Yalta
to Russia to bring the Red Army
into the war against Japan.
. American Republicans had to
be handed at least some of the
fruits of victory after their long
campaign to repudiate the hated
agreements, which had been
signed by Democrats.
. American Democr who
claimed the agreements would
have been fine if the Reds had
abided by them-and told the
Russians as much-had to be suf-
ficiently satisfied so that they
would join in a gesture that must
be bipartisan and virtually unani-
nous to be effective.
The Republican platform had
Continued on Page A-asl
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Secretary General

For more than two years, the
Russians have been denying that
Trygve Lie legally exists. This
situation arose in November, 1850,
when Mr. Lies tenure as secretary
general was extended in what the
Reds contend was an illegal
manner.
The Soviet bloc's opposition to
Mr.. Lie took the form of penny
ante harassment.
They would not talk to him in
the halls; they would not call HIM
on the phone. When material had
to be sent through channels in the
U. NJ, the Russians always adj
dressed 1t to "The Secretariat"-
because in the Russians Alice-in-
Wonderland logic there was no
secretary general, and obviously no
sense in sending him mail.
Last November, Mr.. Lie said he
had had enough. He submitted
his resignation to the General
Assembly, but agreed to continue
serving until a successor could be
found. He said he thought 1t
would best serve the cause of peace
If he got out.
There are two schools of thought
about what Mr. Lie had in mind.
One holds that he sincerely meant
what he said, and would turn the
job down if offered it again. The
other says Mr.. Lie has a yen as
big as a house for the job and
quit" in the hope of being reap
pointed under circumstances more
favorable than the present ones.
Up to the present time, the U. N.
seems to be taking Mr.. Lie at his
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Personnel

At the U. N. nowadays, person.
mel policy means just one thing
the screening of United States
citizens who work for the secre-
tariat.
There are two kinds of Ameri-
cans at United Nations, N. Y. The
first group numbers about 1,7OO-
roughly half the secretariat per-
sonnel. They are hired directly by
the U..N. and do not work for the
United States Government at all.
The second group is less than one
tenth that size: The permanent
United States mission to the U. N.
These are State Department peo-
pie on the Federal payroll and not
United Nations employees at all.
What has been happening to the
first group has torpedoed U. N.
secretariat morale, according to