davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10
Suspect

CONTINUED from Page ID
the suspect then the woman out
OF separate special showups at
midnight Tuesday among five
other persons.
Found in Williams room at the
time OF arrest was pile Of blood
stained clothing and a pair Of
shoes which police thought some
what matched the print found at
the murder scene
Blood Under Nails
He had flaka Of blood under
his fingernails which along with
his clothing were turned over TO
the police scientific laboratory 20
be compared with the victims
blood type.
In explanation OF the blood
smeared suit. topcoat. shirt and
shoes. Williams told the following
account. according TO police:
My girl friend and her sister,
her uncle and another fellow
spent most OF New Years Eve
in a bar. The sister and her fell
low went home, but we had
trouble getting a cab.
Pretty soon q fellow came
along and offered US a ride and
said he wouldn't charge much.
The three Of us got in. We drove
TO my girl friends place al $50
w Vernon.
Claims Rocks Used
Il got out Of the car. The uncle
gave the man in the car 50 cents.
He wanted more and started an
argument with me. We got into
a terrible fight. hitting each other
with rocks.
Il was covered with blood. NV
girl called police. but nobody was
arrested.
Il thought | never could have
that suit cleaned. and was going
to throw IL away. I didn't like n /"
Record Shows Call
Police records showed that a
call was made 10 a place on f.
Vernon on New Years Eve where
the fight repeatedly happened
with the stranger.
Jack Harvill. chief Of detectives
stated that Williams IA NOT ve,
however, cleared in the case.
An Official at the police scien-
unc laboratory stated that Il
would take about another day 70
complete tests ato determine
whether blood on willlams' cloth.
inR matched that OF the victim.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10

guSon said
The Ferguson Anti-poll tax bin
Is described as "a bill making
unlawful the requirement fol the
payment Of poll tax as a pre-
requisite 70 voting in a primary
~ other election for national Of
ficersr
Similar legislation Introduced
by Senator Ferguson in the sist
and S2rd Congresses was never
acted upon by the Senate Com
Tniiiee on Rules and Adrinistra-
,ior % which the bill was re-
ferred
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10
Chas. Brown Busts
Trio For Orchestra

NEW YORK. N. Y.-Charles
Brown, who has been unofficially
voted by his fans the best dressed
man in show business. announced
last week he has disbanded his
Trio TO reform his full band.
In Tuscon. ARR. where he
ended his six month tour pack
aged with his Trio. and blues
singers Billy Ford and Mr.. Sad
Head, Brown declared that he
Will Immediately begin auditing
for additional sidemcn and ie-
male vocalists.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10
Ford Motor Company
Celebrates 50th Year

~ Years Forward on the Amer
ican Road" another painting in
the calendar recalls the excite
ment that Henry Ford stirred up
in the streets Of downtown De-
froif before the turn OF the cen
fury when he frightened team
ster's horses with his new fan
gled gasoline carriage.
When he planned that picture.
Rockwell actually had some
heavy drsy horses hitched up 10
le90-vlntage wagons TO make
sure that the details would be
correct.
The publication Of the cslen-
oar. with the vivid Rockwell
paintings reproduced in full. rich
colors. Will inaugurate an extern
s.vt program Of 50th anniversary
cents which Will continue all
during 1858 at Ford's headquar-
tors in Dearborn and al branch
plants and Offices across the
country.
All six Rockwell illustrations.
covering scenes of the past half
century, appear in the home edi-
ton of the calendar, which is 10
inches by IS inches in size. A
larger community calendar. Is
inches by 80 inches. features on
~ the painting of the l0-year-
clio Henry Ford at his workbench.
The cover Of the home calendar
also has a striking profile por-
Trait Of the three Fords vino have
been presidents Of the company
henry Ford. Edsel Ford and
Henry Ford II The calendars
Will be distributed by the COM
pany's dealers everywhere
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10
Hospital Aides
Urgently Needed

Frs Z p.ta Z -es arc reece1
q, F Custer M.a veterans
: ar,.r.s..s..,. Z 2,s. y Err
G., : J-Ees r.ars- e. $40 tccar
,o a.e .,s s-s :.es' re rerfs.ly
j. veterans ps-e-.s
Starting salary IS $4,000 a
year fer = tcr:Y.hcur week.
with promoiion possibilities Of
up 10 s77so per srnum after
three menihs' service. Quarters
and meals are available or the
hospital grounds fer limited
number Of single men.
EMPLOYEES ear aom .3 q -5
DAYS &c, iea- vocation i.-e de-
rer-.-g ls1si- q. service sr5
s.i employees ea.r IS GAYS per
year ck leave Az LINT To-
veterans is ~ q - .r ve,-.
ecar, f-e-e are re a-e l'w,
Arr.carts r.Ls' re sf =
read ard wt.,e, ost r. II Il %
1,sp.'sl ~ Interview ard rtvs.-
cal exar.ra'cn must betbcrre
tv sFp.cs1. All appointments
W. he msas undes Rede.g, CYL
Service
In steser . WIN re
800. 90. cT ,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10

TO PLACE YOUR AID IN
THE DETROIT TRIBUNE
CALL wo. l.s7os
WO. 2.4s37
Our Advertising Man Will Pick
II Up.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10
Homer Ferguson
To Re-Introduce
Civil Rights Laws

Senator Homer Ferguson tR-Mch) announce his in
terton 70 rentroduce two pieces of cyrghts legislation
in January during the early days of the s3rd Con
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10
From All Over Nation

4 total Of 5l7 delegates and
registered members from al
paris OF the nation o. the 1900
member organization attended the
four-dsy meeting, the theme Of
which was Democracy, Now or
Never"
Nir wilkins declared tina. Ne
gro citizens must assume re-
sponsioilities OF full citizenship
Negroes must not continue 70
claim special concessions and
vet hide behind the color line.
he advised
Ambassador Speaker
Another high-spot was the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10
Seek New MiIIage to
Ease Bullying Schools

Tgsrs M crs t-1
pL-.. $40. 81
ial .A aA1. r-l
Chi.d.t~
z '
p0sa.
ter veal
The pFesen: r..sss yo;e5 u
1888 and limiie5 g ,wo ard
one half mills expires y Ire.
1854 The Beard is asx.rs sr.
an increase CT I've mills ever
the present tax rata effective
July !. 1884
TIE az 6. TIE 2 --
tie e.
u-cer --e .-a- =
Dcu1.E Jae
ac'ic- 1ar.-- e
o. re c - RAID
cps7 rc r- 3,
- Organize us .e-ges4
Halliday Pupils
!1e Ccn~.''et a.
us
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10

PHILADELPHIA (SpeciaD
Hon. J. wsties waring. former
South Carolina jurist. was cited
here for his great contribution
in the field Of human relations
during the 18th conciave OF
Omega Psi Phi fraternity. Dec.
27-30.
a special plague was present.
ed 10 the Noted jurisf in q
public meeting in Irvine Audi.
foium Of the University OF
PennsYlvsnis before some l.Soo
who heard NAAcP Admins
traitor Roy wilkins deliver the
main address.
The former Federal Judge pre-
sen,ed the award by Grant Rev
nolds. rational head Of the fra
te-r.ty. declared that segregation
and discrimination are on the
way out. but that there must moi
Be any let-up IN the efforts u
secure full citizenship FOR al
Americans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10

~ msge VII c1~rle.e,y
n.ns.e ire necessity .c- -s..-
-ts rr...'ee s-so -er-y,s1
s i5s elementary children
ce.1s ,.scsp E,e1 .ro~ i-e.-
he rez.1c.-crcs q. r-r.c
.Hre-se ~ s,,e-1 classes IT.
a1e-s i.e.e are ses.s
s.ar.e A'1--Et N .eT
ss .-sr.r .'a'c- nay s.wsys
-ecessa fce rex gran,
I'D e-i-a.e TIE frs-s po-ts-
r-s .-a- 900 -..,1se-
Old BUILDINGS
IRE cw-.t'ee also Yep s,s
.- SEPTEMBER over 2,f50
.1-er we've attending c.s~ses
-c. - .G.,Es r-os. cs Y.-.eh
e ns' ~trs iran 81 wears
rew r-.-sse wc-,S c-r-
p.e re t.'.~a.e replace
~ssr ~ .rese schools
1e-a 5-.d.ags
T. '-- s'fe-. .rs.- c..or.si
pes c-css Ara &c p~e.t.
1e zee re- r.er1s tr.-1-
- - , ca-e ssheoi'eap p~ert
~ ,re ~oce r.zs'-- = spec.-l
- go r--.r 80 ID. .t.-..f-
Evening star., 1953-10-18
3,DLAAEXlI0N PICTURES
RIGHT ON PACKAGES OF DELICIOUS
Quaker PUffed Wheat { Rice.

Here's Adventure in Outer Space You'll
feel like Space Pilot yourself with this
Pictures in brilliant colors They take you
on a Space Flight from Earth to the
Moon!" They're right on the packages
complete with the exciting story! Real
Evening star., 1953-10-18

easy to put together! New! Different! Fun!
Breakfast is fun too, when you eat
"Wheat or Rice Shot From Guns" These
giant grains are exploded up to times
normal size! Crisp! Tender! Delicious!
Better hurry. Ask Nom for Quaker Pulled
Wheat and Rice!
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-30
Dr. Patty of University of Alaska Describes Alaska 'SAs On Verge
 Of Great Industrial Revolution"

SEATTLE, R = Dr. Ernest N. Patty, new president of the Uni versity of Alaska, described the territory Monday as lon the verge of a great industrial revolution"
 He said he feels Alaska may some day even have an atomic plant because of the vast power potential in the territory.
 The educator, a longtime min ing authority, declared that the new industrial developments be- ing started in Canada are bound to have an impact on Alaska's economy.
 ''I am confident" he said, "that both Alaskan and Canadian citi- zens will find a means of resolv- ing any problems standing in the way of joint development of such proposed power projects as the Skagway proposal (for huge aluminium reduction planD, the Copper River and Susitna and great projects on the Yukon at Rampant and Woodchopper Can yon."
 He declared there "are vast, power-hungry areas in both Can ada and Alaska which look to the inevitable harnessing of the power potential of great lakes and rivers of the north"
 He made his only reference to statehood in discussing joint Can adian Alaskan development for mutual advantage.
 If those problems are solved" he asserted, ''The problem of statehood for Alaska will solve it self because of the development and industrial expansion that will result"
 He declared the university will play a role of increasing import ance. He cited the extensive re- search being carried on at the school for the military and de- scribed some of it as being "so secret I don't know what they are doing"
 He said the university expects to double it's enrolment under a
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-30
US. Hints Direct Retaliation If
 Fighting Renewed

WASHINGTON, R- Secretary of State Dulles hinted Tuesday that US. sea and air forces will retaliate directly if Communist China openly intervenes in Indo- china or renews the fighting in Korea.
 In a news conference discus sion of President Eisenhower decision to pull two divisions out of Korea, Dulles emphasized that this government might meet re- newed aggression in Korea or open intervention in Indochina by striking at the aggressor forces in places outside of Korea and Indo- china.
 He said that while American power in terms of foot soldiers in Korea is on the decline, it's power in terms of other elements -ob- viously new weapons III is being increased.
 Eisenhower himself had made much the same points when dis closing the decision to withdraw two divisions from Korea.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-30
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

COmp1Ied by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Forecast Nome: Intermittent light snow with occasional clear inc tonight and tomorrow. Wind NE. 10 to 15 nph. Low tempera- ture expected tonight 3, high to- morrow 10.
 Data last 24 hours as of TOO am. today: High temperature 13, low l. Maximum wind 5 mph from the NE. Sunrise at 1O:02 a.m., sunset at 2:07 pm.
 A year ago today-high temper ature 16, low 6.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-30

highly competent faculty and with additional new buildings.
 He said he could assure Alas ka's parents that there will be no need for their children to go out side for their higher education, certainly not for their first two years, and then only in specific fields"
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-30
Work for Yugoslavia?

ATHENS, Greece, R - Two Yugoslav refugees who described themselves at uranium technicians said Wednesday that three or four Americans are engaged in atomic research in Yugoslav state labor atories 10 miles outside Belgrade
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-30
TIMES THAT CHANGED

Times have been worse-and we mean this liter ally.
 As recently as 10 years ago, man going only a brief distance from one community to another might often find that he had skipped several hours in one hours travel arrived at his destination before he had set out.
 Not until November Is, 1883, were standardized time zones agreed upon by the United States and Canada-an agreement which led to the time zones observed today as Eastern, Central, Mountain, and Pacific, respectively 5 s, [ and hours slower than Greenwich time.
 We join feelingly with the American Society of Civil Engineers in recognizing this boon to standardiz ation Anyone who has ever had to plan journey on trains planes which still use standard time after most communities have changed to summer daylight saving time knows the complexities of vagaries in time.
 Prior to 1885, the ASCE points out, "a traveller from Portland Mane alighting at Buffalo and trying to match his watch, which read 12:15 pm, with local time found three clocks the wall One reflecting the time of the New York Central read high noon. The second owned by the Lake Shore Railroad, stood at 11:25 in the same And the Buffalo local time was 11:40"
 Even the puzzles of daylght-saving time look trivial compared to what we have escaped.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-30
INSURANCE OR CHARITY?

Whether the scheduled hike in the Social Secur- ty tax from 72 to 2 per cent Con empoye and en- ployer ake is cancelled as President Eisenhower has asked or goes through as Chairman Dan Reed of the House Ways and Means committee thinks it should; we think it is time for elected leaders to make up their minds whether 1t is insurance or charity.
 If it is insurance, whoever has kicked in for it should get it at age 65- if he should want to keep working, and earn $75 or $750O month If it's charity then it shouldn't go to people with large earned incomes.
 And certainly, in these times, when brains and experience needed any law that penazes useful citizen for working after age 65 is downright immoral
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-30

Statement of real property own ership forms available at Nugget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
The Chef
Suys

BY using a basic Bavarian
Cream recipe. you can treat your
household to number of
luscious, cool desserts during the
various fruit seasons.
Ill give you one for Straw
berry Bavarian Cream, and if the
berries are "out" in your part of
the country, you can substitute
the Juice of any other fruit you
wish.
Sprinkle 2 tablespoons OF
graduated gelatin into u cup Of
cold water. Let soak for 10 min
uteS.
Add e cup of boiling water
and 20 cup of sugar, stirring
gently. Crush enough fresh ber-
ries to make cup of juice, by
using a ricer, or MASKING through
a sieve. Add the juice to the GEL
attn mixture and chill.
When it begins to thicken,
whip pint of whipping cream
until it is stiff, and cut and fold
it in-don't stir it. Put the mix
ture in a mold and chill. Serve
with plain or whipped cream.
Plain Bavarian Vanilla Cream
is bland version, which you
can use as the basis for either
chocolate or fresh fruit sauce.
The recipe is similar but makes
use Of hot cream, thus:
Soak gelatin in the cold water
as above. Heat Il cup of cream
until it is hot, and pour it into
a bowl, While hot. add the
soaked gelatin and dissolve. Add
12 cup Of sugar and stir to dis
solve. Add ~ teaspoons of va
nilla. and let cool. Whip 2 cups
of cream stiff, and when the
gelatin mixture begins to thick
en-. cut and fold in the cream as
before. When all ingredients
are completely combined, put
into a mold and chill thoroughly.
Garnish with fresh fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
Hot Stuffed Rolls

A favorite for Sandwich Month
in August are these hot stuffed
rolls. Split 6 finger rolls length
wise and hollow out centerS. Fill
with a combination of y cup
grated cheese. l az ounce can
chopped ripe olives, sliced green
onion and 70 cup mayonnaise.
Cover with top half and bake in
slow oven about 20 minutes until
filling begins to melt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
ID. 6. Portio
Makes News
In the West

Miss nellie L. Ingels. Washing
ton attorney and popular in club
circles here. recently made head
lines in Walla Walla, Wash. as
a Portia invading a field usually
confined to hard listed male
attorneys"
Miss IngelS represented Miss
Louise Dessez of Washington in
condemnation actions tried in
Federal Court the latter part of
July in connection with the Nc
Nary Dam project.
The Union-Bulletin of Walla
Walla reported, in a feature ar
ticle, that she was one of the
first women to participate &C
lively in trial cases in that city
in some time. She also was de-
scr1bed as one who "goes about
her work with professional au-
thor1ty that places her among
the veterans of the legal world"
According to Robert E. Freer.
attorney with whom Miss Ingels
Is associated, she won a $l5.41O
verdict in the case. which was
more than seven times the orig
lnal offer from the Government.
The Union Bulletin article
pointed out that Miss Ingels
formerly held positions as an at
torney with the Interstate Com
merce Commission and the Fed
eral Power Commission. She re-
tired from the latter in the fall
of 1851.
A native of Illinois, she is a
graduate of the University of
Illinois and received her law de-
gree from George Washington
University.
After the successful conclusion
OF her case in Walla Walla, Miss
1ngels planned a 10-daystrip to
Alaska before returning to the
Capital.
She was accompanied to the
West Coast by Miss Suzane Ed
son, a former attorney, and Miss
Bertha Crutchly, a cousin. q
Active in several organizations
here, Miss Ingels is a former
president of the District Bush
ness and Professional Women's
Club and the University of Illi-
noiS Alumni Washington chap
ter. At one time she headed the
Committee on Economic and
Legal Status of Women of the
Washington AAUW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
Problems
Today
Foster Mother
Should Not Keep
Adoption Secret
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: Some
time ago I confided to a neigh
Dor that my daughter was an
adopted child. A relative of mine
has made quite an issue out of
the matter, saying I never should
have told anyone the child
wasn't mine. Perhaps I was in
discreet. Now am worried that
people will gossip and that my
little girl will hear some I'M
pleasant remarks.
FOSTER MOTHER.
ANSWER: There's absolutely
no reason why the facts of adop-
ton should be concealed. It is
definitely and unreservedly ad-
vised that they be impaired to
the adopted child, and it is
equally important that friends
be informed of the true facts, too.
Certainly there is nothing about
the proceeding that should be
furtive: rather it's cause for deep
pride. Any advice to the contrary
from a relative should go I'M
needed. If you are uncertain how
to go about preventing the true
facts, read 1.-THE Adopted Fam
ily." by Florence Rondell and
Ruth Michaels, published by
Crown Publishers, of New York.
Adoption is almost impossible
to conceal, either from the child
or from neighbors. It's much bet
ter for you to be the informer,
rather than to have the truth
emerge as somewhat shoddy bit
Of gossip conveyed in whispers.
If you try to keep the matter
a secret, there's bound to be a
constant tension in your attitude
toward the child, which will react
badly in your mutual relation
ship. FranknesS, on the other
hand, strengthens the feeling be-
tween parent and child. Change
your attitude toward your little |
girls adoption. and see how much !
easier life will be for you.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: I am !
Is and serious about a girl of !
16. She likes me, but she also
is fond of a boy with whom she |
used to go steady. Now she wants
to go with both of us, but not |
steady with either of us. Should |
/ agree to this? B. D.
ANSWER: Her suggested |
course is definitely wise. She
wants a fair opportunity to make
up her mind. which will be to
the advantage of all concerned. |
Muriel NiSSen aUiH reply to all
readers 1Dho ask her help. Write
for free le1tlet Dill, Step
children" In all cases be
sure to inclose an addressed
stamped envelope and send re-
quest to her, in care of the
WomGn'S Department, The
EUeri1lg Star, Washington 4,
D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06

and later on when offices, school,
rooms, and homes get overhead
ed during the cold weather.
With their dark colorS and
interesting textures, cotton fash
ions, particularly those whose
yarn is dyed with silk dyes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06

woven on silk looms, can take
on a wintry approach but still
retain all the good points that
cotton possesses even on the
hottest day.
Increased attention on the
part of the consumer to these
year round cottons indicates
that their popularity is here to
stay.
Call Sterling $4,000, extension
395, between $50 and for shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
Cotton axes Spotlight

Lightweight. washable, spot re-
sistant and wrinkle-proof, the
so-called winter cottons' prove
to be the perfect answer to what
to wear right now in the city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
for

Color contrasts in brief furs.
A well-known international fig
ure is setting the pace with a
two-tone mink cape: The body
in white mink, the banded yoke
and front panels of dark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06

ping information on our three
pictured '"year FOUNDERS" fea-
tured at a Connecticut avenue
speciality store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06

By EIeni
Year round cottons are a
wardrobe investm ent that
women are finding not only
practical but also stylishly right.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

No charge for daily classes at Washington Store only!
SIiPcover classes: Daily II A. M Thurs, 2:3O PM.
Dropery cIosses Daily, $50 PM.; Thurs, 7 Pm.
Mrs. Katharine de Reeder, interior Decorator and
StyIist for Consolidated Trimming Corp will be here
to conduct classes, give private consultations!
Spring is just around the calendar! Make it the
Prettest one your home has ever seen! Make slip
covers and behold! A new color scheme Make
droPeres and give windows new personality Expen-
sve? Not bit because you make them yourself.
Hard to do? Not bit when you learn the simple steps
from Mrs. de Reeder From cutting to trimming slip
covers. From measuring to hanging droperies. You
SEE EVERY STEP You ASK QUESTIONS, you qet
the answers. Come to Mrs. de Reeder's classes any
day this week (except Tuesdoy) Make an appoint
nnent for consultation.
Co, Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1953-10-08

Modern adaptation of old fovorite.
WEDNESDAY.
Fried Chicken Legs Crazy Rice
Broccoli Pineapple Salad
orange Doughnut PUTS Coffee
Orange DOughnut PufS
milk ing
cup rolled (quck cup sifted enriched flour
fashioned uncooked) 11a teaspoons baking powder
2 eggs 12 teaspoon salt
IA CUP sugar p teaspoon cinnamon
tablespoons melted shorten small
milk rolled oats and let stand minutes Beat
eggs beat gradually Add melted shortening
egg alternately with milk and oats mixture Stir in
grated rnd batter by tablespoons into hot deep
degrees turn when brown underde Total cook
ing minutes Drain absorbent paper. Frost the
doughnuts with thin confeconers frosting desired
THURSDAY
Barbecued Ribs French Fried Potatoes
Buttered BeetS Cabbage SlaD.
Baked Pears
Barbecued Ribs
4 pounds sparerbs 2 tablespoons Worcestershire
/ cup sliced onion "a cup vinegar
/ cup catsup u cup brown
I cup water 2 tablespoons dry mustard
teaspoons salt / teaspoon paprika
sparerbs into pieces. Brown them in baking
pan surface heat Combine the remaining ingredients and
pour ribs Bake in moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees F) ia Spoon the the ribs to times
during the baking Bake uncovered is minutes Makes to
servings
BY "W"