davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
department of Recreation
Plan Halloween Parties

Parties designed to help
youngsters celebrate Halo
ween safely and sanely have
been planned by the depart
tnent of Parks and Recrea-
tlon in cooperation with civic
organizations and local mer-
%chants at 20 centers.
Afternoon and evening
letes will be held October
po and 81 with the tradition
games involving witches
and spooks, bobbing for APP
pies, masquerades. jack
lanterns and other enter
talnment.
Department superintend-
ent John j. Considine urges
& parents to send their chill
"dren to these parties where
lhey can keep away from
Traffic and other hazards.
Teen-agers are planning
street dances and talent
shows for their outdoor eve
hlng parties. There will be
movies and other entertain
nent, refreshments, an d
grand marches will be staged
TO select the weirdest and
most original costumes.
Children are invited to
come In costume to anyone
OF the following parties for
fun and gaiety on Friday
night: Atkinson. Balch. Bar
oour, Barstow. Birdhurst'
Bow, Bradley. Brewster
Brush : Adelaide. Burbank
Burns, Cadillac. Carstens
Cerveny. Coolidge. Courville
Fitzgerald, Foch. Hackett
Harding, Herman Gardens
Higgins, Jackson, LothroI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
BRIDES WALK DOWN AISLEs
TO STRAINS OF
LOHENCRIN

Sunday after the morning scrv-
ices az Second Baptist Church.
Laura d. Crawford and Andrew
Price wore united in holy we'd
lock with Rev A. a Banks read
inc the rites.
The bride wore an all over
lace ice blue over satin bale
rina length dress Hof veil WAS
shoulder length and white
Bible with a blue orchid fash
toned her bouquet She was on
the arm Of her father. Deacon
Thomas Daniel
The matron Of honor was Mrs.
Alma Johnson and Ms jose
phine Manners was the aticndaNt
The proom attendant was VIII
liam Ellis.
The wedding reception was
held in the lower auditorium "
the church
Mrs Josephine Manners hon
ored the bride with misccllanc-
Gus shower at her homie on Brad
ley VSW
Mr.. and Mrs Anderson Sanford
celebrated their silver annlvcr-
sarv Saturday afternoon az the
Urban Learue with the Rev A.
/ Carey and Rev. II. w. y Stewart
Of Grcenvlle. S G., officiating.
There were many friends present
TO felcita,c them on this very
grand occasion The music was
rendered by Mrs w Ivory.
Jacqucllne Groom and Eugene
Johnson repeated their MARRIAGE
vows Sunday afternoon al six
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
Society

The purpose and motive to live Alright can be gained
This point you have started should You
have begun the Enumeration table of Christian Science
and nothing but wrong intention hinder your advance
ment. Working and praying with true motives, your
ather will omen the way.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
Wsvne u. Radio Airs Panel
Of CITY Council Candidates

WDET. Wayne University
radio, will broadcast special
" recorded panel discussions
by candidates for the Detroit
Common Council on October
$3.50. These panels concern
election issues and are mon
itored by Charles r. Adrian
and Stephen r. Sarasohn,
both of Wayne's govern
ment department.
Mary Beck, Charles Digs,
Jr.. Enpene |. VanAntwero,
and Blance Wise will be
heard st 6:25 pm. Wednes-
day, October 28. At the same
time Thursday, October 20.
members of the panel will
include Edward Conner. Or
vile Linck, and Charles
Yovngblood. Del A. Smith
will be heard in a ten minute
interview at 6:45 pm, Fri
day, October 30.
II
Prizes Awarded Winners In
Wayne Homecoming
Competition
Out of the % floats that
appeared in the Wayne Uni
versity Homecoming parade
which preceded the football
game October IL. three maj
or divisional and one over
all winners were selected.
Winners in the various di'
visions were ri Kappa Sig
ma, sorority, ri Kappa Al.
pha, fraternity, and Gamma
Delta for the independents.
The Gamma float, a huge
dragon. won the prize for the
best overall float in the pa.
rade. Tara fraternity won
first place for the best house
decoration on campus.
Fred A. Mulhauser. assist
ant basketball coach for the
past five years, has beer
head tennis coach at Wayne
University replacing Norman
Wam who retired last June
Divisional Director Alder
w. Thompson announced
this week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31

also the birthday celebration Of
Mary c. Terrell was given by
Mrs. +. l.. Reid.
After enjoying a tasty turkey
dinner the meeting adjourned 10
meet al YpSilanii, Mich, in May.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31

Mrs. Edith b. Robinson, prcsi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31

Jacqucline Groom and Eugene
Johnson repeated their MARRIAGE
VOWS Sunday afternoon al six
Evening star., 1953-09-07

Yes vacations about this time of the kids will
be going back school, and Dad will be back the job It's time
for Nom etok these bare Shelves and start thinking about good
things those school lunches Dads too Check Sideways
variety quality brand foods worthwhile savings Check the
shelves for many, hearty
fall foods and household needs For variety for savings be
shop SAFEWAY.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Schedules
Smorqusbord Dinner

A smorgasbord dinner will be
held by the District Branch,
Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom, on
January 20 at the Friends Meet
ing House, 2111 Florida avenue
NV.
Guest speakers at an open
meeting following the supper
will be Mrs. Gladys Walser, ac-
credited observer to the United
Nations for the United States
Section of the WILPF, and Mrs.
Annalee Stewart, national legis-
lative secretary for the organi-
zation. Each will outline the
work Of her department.
Chairman of the dinner will
be DR.. Flemmie Kittrell, first
vice president, who will preside
in the absence of the president,
Mrs. Sylvia Wubnig, who is en-
route to Thailand for a two
month stay.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
By Anne Haywood

Mary L. faced a problem which
is all too common today. She
was twenty-five, engaged to a
wonderful young man with a
good future. but very little in
come at the time. And she was
sole support of her mother who
was a chronic invalid.
There was determination in
Mary's voice as she told me her
story. 1--WE have put the mar
riage off now three times over a
period Of more than five years.
but last night Bill and I talked
it over and decided that we
wouldn't postpone it again. I'm
working In an Office that I hate
when I'd much rather be at
home doing housework, which I
love. Mother is wonderful, but
we are on top Of each other in
this one-room apartment and
all I can save is 81 a week Bill
isn't much better off, although
he can save considerably more.
Between us we have quite a nice
nest egg, out if We get married
and I continue my job, I'll have
to pay all my salary over to
someone to take care of mother
and the bigger place we'll need.
I can do it now but it isn't fair
to Bill"
But Mary was brave girl and
she had the courage to break
away from the accepted solu-
tionS and try something so old
that it is practically new again.
She and Bill talked it over with
me at great length. Mary loved
homemaking and had all the
skills involved IN making a
penny go a long way. She par
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Confederate
Groups Plan
Observance

A joint meeting of the District
of Columbia Division, United
Daughters Of the Confederacy
and Sons Of the Confederate
Veterans will be held at 8 o'clock
tonight in honor of the birthday
anniversaries of Gen. Robert
E. Lee, Gen. Stonewal jackson
and Matthew Fontaine Maury.
The session will be held at
Confederate Memorial Hall, 1922
Vermont avenue NV.
The program will include a
talk on the subject, "The Con-
federate Battle Flag" by Rex
B. Magee, and musical selections
by Zoe Calevas, dramatic soprano
who appears on radio and tele-
vision. Mrs. Benjamin Martin
will play the piano accompani-
ment.
Guest of honor at the meeting
will be Mrs. Randolph Preston,
a granddaughter of Gen. Jack
son.
DR.. Ella B. Fales, president of
the District UDC, will head the
receiving line after the program.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
ChiIdren's
Disrespect
OF Parent
By Anqelo Potri

One hears stories Of children
who are disrespectful to their
mothers and who even call their
mothers harsh names. Such q
child will probably not revile his
father, but occasionally q visitor
is shocked to hear himself or
herself. the target of a child's
bad language.
Everybody dislikes hearing a
child use offensive words, and it
Is especially shocking when they
are directed at his mother. We
all have had experiences with
bad language and bad manners
in our relations with little chill
dren. Not knowing the mean
ing Of the words. without UNDER
standing their implications, the
child experiences a thrill at the
effect the utterances produce.
What Is one to do?
The first time q small child
comes home with such an addi-
ton to his vocabulary. it is best
to meet it with silence. That
robS him Of the pleasure of the
desired effect. Look over his
head and give him q simple di-
rection, maybe about taking his
coat to the closet. and go on
from there. Do the same the
second time. The third time
look at him coldly and say. I'VE
do not use such words In this
family" The next time, and
there viii be q next time, send
him to q room to sit by him
self until he realizes what he
has done. But the less drama,
the better.
A good pattern Of speech is
about the best possible way to
teach the children to use good
language. If they hear profan-
ity in the house. they will repeat
the words they hear and that
without discrimination as to their
audiences. Children usually fol-
low the ways Of their parents in
thought. word and deed. If
fathers and mothers want their
children to speak clearly, to use
the right words. they set q pat
tern.
It Is useless to depend upon
the schools to teach the children
good manners and good speech
when the home people are care
less about both. No teacher can
compete. with the parents Of a
pupil. What father does. what
mother does-that Is the law
and gospel for them. The child
who uses bad language to his
mother often is rejecting his
home background. Once or
twice may be the passing reflec-
ton Of a playmate's words. but
the habitual offence has roots in
the family. and they alone can
stop 1t.
Evening star., 1953-01-21

Discussion


A discussion of ceramics and
hooked rugs will be given at the
monthly meeting of the Junior
Woman's Club of Hyattsville at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. Gerry E. Pettibone, pres
ident of the club.
Guest speakers will be Mrs.
j. E. Brogdon and Mrs. Henry
Hamaan of the Woman's Com
munity Club of Hyattsville.
Club members will be volunteer
workers for the Mothers March
on Polio which will take place
next Wednesday. Mrs. Walter
Finnin, club treasurer. is chair
man of this years Mothers
March for the Hyattsville area.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Opportunities Unlimited:
An Invalid Mother Provided
Key to q Knotty Problem

ticularly loved refinishing Sec
ondhand furniture and having
it look like new, and running
up slip covers and curtains out
Of very inexpensive remnants.
Mary and Bill got married and
put their nest egg into renting
a big shabby house in an un-
fashionable neighborhood. They
started a rooming house. Mary'S
mother had one room, Mary and
Bill had q nice two-room suite,
and the five remaining rooms
were rented Immediately as q
result Of a newspaper advertise
ment. Bill and Mary had their
honeymoon at home, painting
and wiring and refinishing fur
niture and making curtains.
ut was an awful lot of fun"
Mary told me afterwards. I'VE
were really together for the first
time and the chores didn't even
seem like chores. The place is
SO gay and bright that the
rooms were snapped up at really
quite good rentals. We give them
breakfast in addition 20 their
room, but no dinner, and Bill
and I have peaceful evenings
with no worry about mother.
And next month it looks as
though I will be able to get a
part-time cleaning woman. My
friends kid me about my paying
guests but even aside from the
happiness of being married to
Bill, I am vastly more contented
at this kind Of work than I
ever was at any Office"
Sometimes we get Too lost IN
the maze Of up-to-date solu-
tions to our problems and forget
that we have much We :an learn
from the women in the past.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Society Plans Dinner

Mrs. Nathan B. Patterson
national president of the Daugh-
ters of the American Colonists,
will be guest of honor at a ban
quet to be given by the District
Society of the organization at
Z pm. Tuesday in the WASH
ington Club. Miss Dorothy
Wade is in charge of the reser-
vations. which should be ad-
dressed to her ut the Commo-
dore Hotel, F and North Capitol
streets.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
County Federation

The executive board of the
Prince Georges County Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs will hold
it's January meeting at 10:30
am. Friday in Star Hall, Mount
Rainier, Md.
Mrs. Charles o. Middlekauf,
president Of the district has an
nounced important business per-
tanning to the group will be
discussed.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Cancer Group Elects

Mrs. Irving Kishter is the new
president of the District Cam
Ger Aid Group.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Gilbert Golnick, first vice pres
ident; Mrs. Harry Levin. second
vice president: Mrs. Samuel
Wechsler. recording secretary;
Mrs. Mo1ten Littman, corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. Ber-
nard Magadoff, treasurer; Mrs.
Phillip Rubinstein, financial Sec
retary, and Mrs. Sidney Wohl,
assistant financial secretary.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Virginia PEOs Plan
Founders Day Tea

The cooperative board Of the
Northern Virginia PEG Chap
ters will hold a founders day tea
from 2 to 4 pm. Saturday in the
auditorium Of the Hecht Co.
Parkington store.
Chapter N of Arlington will
be hostess chapter and will pre-
sent the program. which will tell
in story and song the founding
Of the PEO Sisterhood In 1859.
Mrs. j. F. Albert. president Of
the chapter. has charge Of the
program.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1953-09-18
Ask Opinion
On Center Bldg.

In an endeavor to receive broad
community participation in plan
ming the new facilities for the
Center, in determining what first
things" should be top priority, a
QUESTIONABLE has been prepared.
Developed by the Center planning
committee, it will be mailed to
every Jewish household. The hope
is that the simple form will be
filled out and returned to the Cen
ter, and will represent the calcu-
lated thinking of the household.
Subjects covered by the ques-
tionaire inquire the style of
architecture suggested, asks about
the auditorium, athletic facilities,
special activities rooms. Effort is
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1953-09-18

ed and the club will foster social,
cultural and religious activities.
The membership already totals SIS.
1T is hoped that the number will
soon be doubled.
Credit for getting the club un-
derway, according to Ginsburg, go
to William Levin, chosen program
chairman and to Ben Shein. Goetz
will serve as membership chair
man and a constitution will be
drafted by Goetz and Ben LaZa.
row.
Meetings will be held the third
Monday of the month with the
next gathering scheduled for Sept.
d. Among the projects envision-
ed by Shane are a glee club direct
ed by Cantor FalkoW; theatrical
group to give plays in the round.
Sport films will be shown, sports
celebrities, civic and government
tai leaders will be invited to ad-
dress the group informally.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1953-09-18
Fruchthendler
Tapped To Head
Council Again

| At the first meeting of the new
delegates to the Community Coun-
Gil held Thursday evening at the
Center, nominations of officers
and members of the executive
board were presented.
In placing the slate of nomina-
lions, Harry Gilberg, chairman,
explained that the same officers
and board as held office last year
were submitted again as candi-
dates. Reason for this was two
fold, he added: the success of last
years activities and in view of
the approaching Center drive it
was felt that the same leadership
should be retained.
Officers of the Council are:
pres, Jack Fruchthendler; 1st
vice-pres., Sidney Gilberg; End
vice-pres., Stanley Hatcher; Sec,
Mrs. Louis Cohen; treas, David
Kramer. Serving on the executive
board and nominated for another
term are: Robert Brickman, Harry
Gilberg, Arthur Goldbaum, Mrs.
Maurice Margolis, DR.. Bernard
Pasternack, Paul Present, Nor
riS ShanhouSe, Edward Smotkin.
Members of the nominating
committee In addition to Gilberg
are: Robert Brickman, Arthur
Goldbaum, William Levin, Mrs.
Maurice Margolis, J. E. levin.
Nominations were accepted
from the floor and further nomi-
nations will be in order at the
Oct. Is meeting when elections
will be held.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1953-09-18
Anti-Preiudice
Radio Series
Planned Here

After considerable planning, the
Community Relations Committee
and Bnai Birth announce the pres
entation of a radio series on Tues
day evenings at 9:45 over KVOA.
Stage and screen personalities are
starred in these human dramas
which illustrate the why" of dis
elimination and the "how" for
constructive meeting prejudices
against minority groups. (The
emphasis is not on anti-semitism
alone.)
The material was prepared and
filmed under the direction of the
Institute for Democratic Educa-
ton and the present series is call
ed Lest We Forget. Starring
next Tuesday will be Frederick
March in "The Bridge Builder"
and the following Tuesday, Sept.
%, ELISA Landi will appear in
Occupation: Housewife. Ap-
pearing in subsequent playlets
will be Ralph Bellamy, Sam Lev
enc, Paul Lukas, Victor Jory, Can
ada Lee and others.
Instrumental in arranging the
presentation is the Radio and TV
Committee of the CRC-BB COM
mittee spearheaded by Mrs. Meyer
Agron and Abe Simon. Others on
this committee are Ben Brook,
William Gordon, Ben Shein.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1953-09-18
Mems Club
Is Formed

Under the impetus of the new
congregation president, David N.
Ginsburg, Anshei Israel has form
ed a Mems Club which will have
good fellowship as its purpose.
Two meetings have been held
and permanent officers chosen,
headed by Jack Shane as presi-
dent. Richard GoetZ is vice-presi-
dent, Myron Ginsburg, secretary
and Hymen Goldberg, treasurer.
Shane explains that member
ship in Anshei Israel is not requir-
also made to elicit information
concerning emphasis in program
ming.
The QUESTIONABLE will be mailed
within the next ten days.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1953-09-18

ARIZONA POST, Sept. 10, 1858
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs presented by The
Evening Star through the CO.
operation Of the District, Arling-
ton County, Prince Georges
County. Montgomery County and
Alexandria Recreation Depart
ments and the Film Center Of
Washington:
Washington at Dusk.
Gallinger, F and Twenty-sec-
ond streets NV.
Takoma. Fourth and Whittier
streets NV.
Edgewood. Third and Evarts
streets NE.
Benning Recreation Center,
Minnesota avenue between Ben
ming road and Foote street NE.
Thomson. Twelfth and L
streets NV.
Congress Heights, Savannah
street and Randle place Sc.
Howard, Fourth and w streets
NV.
\, Happy Hollow, Eighteenth
Street and Kalorama road NV.
Crummell, Gallaudet and
Kendall streets NE.
Lincoln, Sixth and L streets
Sc.
Prince Georges County, $3.50 PM.
Cheverly-Tuxedo Elementary
School, 2307 Belleview avenue,
Cheverly.
Glenn Dale Elementary School,
Glenn Dale road. Glenn Dale.
Arlington County. $3.50 PM.
Patrick Henry, 700 South Fill
more street.
Hoffman-Boston South Queen
and South Thirteenth streets.
Montgomery County, $3.50 PM.
Rock Greek, East Leland street
and Beach drive, Chevy Chase.
ColeSville, ColeSville pike,
Route No. /, ColeSville.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Army Issues Report
To Deny 7 Soldiers
Lacked Ammo, Vests
By the Assoeiated Press

SEOUL, July 1.-The Army
quoted generals and foot soldiers
today in denial that two Penn
sylvania soldiers died because
they lacked ammunition or ar
mored vests.
One soldier was killed 1000
yards behind the front when he
was hit by Communist mortar or
artillery fire, the Army said. The
other was killed defending Out
post Harry on the central front
and was wearing an armored
vest. it said.
The Army issued a 4la-page
report studded with quotes from
comrades of the two soldiers and
their commanding officers.
The two soldiers were Pvt.
Kenneth c. Lease, jr., of the 7th
Infantry Division, and Corpl.
Robert G. Scheirer of the Sd Di-
vision. Both were from Allen
town, Pa.
Company in Reserve.
Pvt. Lease wrote home the day
before he was killed-June 10
that ammunition had been taken
from his unit because of the ex-
pected signing of an armistice.
His company ammunition officer
said that at the time there was
no shortage of any type of am
munition.
The officer, 1t. Allan B. Gill
mour, said, however. "At that
time, nobody in the company
was carrying ammunition be-
cause the company was in re-
serve"
Corpl. Scheirer wrote home the
day before he was killed on
June IL: "Armored vests were
taken away. We were told We
would not need them any more.
In Allentown, Corpl. Scheirer's
family said last night they mis-
interpreted two letters from their
son and they now considered his
death a regular war casualty.
No Request for Probe.
They said they had made no
request for an investigation of
any sort. The mixup resulted.
they said, when one letter told
of the man surrendering his he'll
met and armored vest because
his outfit was going into re-
serve" But another letter, re-
ceived a short time later, told
of the equipment being reissued
because the outfit was to see
action again, the family said.
Eighth Army Headquarters OBJ
viously was upset, and the report
quoting friends of the two men
and their commanding officers
was almost without precedent.
Representative King, Republi-
can. of Pennsylvania said yes
terday he is pressing a prompt
and complete investigation into
the death of Pvt. Lease.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Senators Praise Smith
At Memorial Services
BY the Associated Press

The Senate held memorial
services today for Senator Willis
Smith, Democrat, of North Caro-
lima, who died of heart ailment
last Friday.
Senators paid tribute to the
self-Styled conservative who in
1850 won his Senate seat in one
of North Carolina's most heated
political battles.
North Carolina's Senator Hoey
said:
Senator Smith was loyal al
ways to the best he knew, and he
knew the best. He was a loyal
friend.
"As a lawyer he was loyal to
his clients, as a citizen he was
loyal to his State and Nation, as
an humble believer in a great
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Betty GrobIe and Studio Part,
Pointing Up Hollywood Trend
Muny Film Makers
Freeing Established
! Stors for Economy
BY fhs Assoeissed Press

HOLLYWOOD. July The
growing peril to HolIywood's star,
system was dramatized today
with the news that goth Gem
tury-Fox had parted with its.
biggest money -maker, Betty
Cradle.
The star and studio reached
an "amicable" ending of her
contract. which would have ex-
pired in September, 1854. Dur
ing her 13-year reign as queen
of the lot, she had earned mill
lions for herself and the COM
pany in glossy musicals. She
became the No. / boxoffice draw
in wartime and has remained
among the top 10 longer than
any other female star.
At SO. she is still holding her
+ own with the newer names. Then
why would Goth Century-Fox
grant her wish for freedom?
One of the principal reasons is
that the film studios can no
longer support the expensive star
list of the past! With picture
making divorced from theater
operation by Government order,
the studios have to show a profit
or else. That meant cutting
down the overhead costs that
the theaters could once absorb.
Miss Cradle was earning an
estimated $4,000 a week plus big
bonuses at the end ct each pic
ture. Studios now figure they
can avoid such year-around ex-
penses and merely hire talent
by the picture. The Sd revo-
luton has caused fewer pictures
to be made, requiring fewer
actors.
This points to the decline of
the star system. The studios
are letting many of their estab-
lished stars go and building new
ones.
Miss Cradle said she has
wanted her freedom for the last