davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04

PRESIDENT c. w. WHITE 81
the Booker T. Washington Trad.
Association looks on as ihrs.
winners of awards for their con.
fribufions to civic growth h
Detroit view the scroll. L. 10 p
Jean T. Sheafor. former presi.
dent Michigan Bell Telephone
Co.. Mrs. Carmen Murphy. own.
er Of the House of Beauty and
DR.. D. T. Burton. retired. and
Mr.. White. Awards were mad,
al the Associations 23rd ban.
quei anniversary at the veier.
ans Memorial Building la,t
week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04

State Of Michigan, County Of
Wayne.
IS. 374.s6S
AT session Of the Probate
Court for said County OF WAYNE.
held at the Probate Court Room
IN the City Of Detroit. on the
Twenty-Fo day Of June, IN
the year one thousand nine hun.
ored and Fifty three.
Present Honorable James X.
Sexton. Judge of Probate
In the Matter of the Estate OF
LOUISE Markell. Deceased
Vim. Y. Banks. Executor Of the
last VIII and testament OF SAID
deceased. having rendered TO tbs
Court his second annual account
IN said matter.
II IS ordered That the Twenty.
Third day of July, next. ~ ten
@ o'clock IN the forenoon al sala
Court Room be appointed for ex.
aiming and allowing SAID sc-
count.
And il is further Ordered. That
q copy Of this order be publishes
once IN each week for three
weeks consecutively previous 70
said time Of hearing. in the d..
uoit Tribune. a newspaper pint
ed and circulated in said County
Of Wayne.
JAMES II. SEXTON
Judge Of PIobale
! do hereby certify that hs,r
compared the foregoing copy with
the original record thereof AM
have found the same TO be a CO..
rect transcript OF such oreIns
record.
Deputy Probate Registel
Dated June "a, 1853. 7-4-7-lS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04
Farmer. Doubles
Acreage. Crops

District. the younger Mr. Smith
made some improvements in the
cropping program and the soil
and water conservation efforts
begun by his father.
By 1910, he was married and
in position 10 buy more land. He
added 1877 acres TO the farm and
soon doubled the cotton yield on
these acres from half a bale to a
full bale per acre. Also the
Smiths upped the corn yield
from 10 10 35 bushels per acre.
we increased our yield says
Mr.. Smith. by planting such
soil-bullding crops as burr clover,
hairy vetch. and inoculated SOW
beans. These sure saved US on
fertilizer. too"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04
Walter White Book
Still Available

ST LOUIS.-Walier White.
NAACP executive secretary. Vas
assured SATURDAY by Secretary Of
State John Foster Dulles that
the Department Of State issued
no order to remove your books
from any library"
Secretary Dulles telegram was
n reply 10 an inquiry made by
Mr. White upon publication N
newspapers that his book. "A
Rising Wind had been banned
IN L. s. Libraries N India.
Secretary Dulles said that re
had ordered an investigation and
'hsi II the book had been re-
moved that action had no bear
ny on your loyalty patriotism
and contribution 20 racial un-
defsianding."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04

soon could have been los, be-
cause ny father was getting on
in age"
BIZ; young Smith realized he
was pe.ng made a partner and
would have more scies 70 tasm
as his very own. This. plus the
oppC ianiiy 10 continue shoeing
horses and making brooms right
on the home farm influenced him
10 stay
Gradually the father gave the
son more management response
billses 81 1886. he had turned
the complete management ct the
farm use. - him
Agents Help
VIII iht help % the county
agent and the iecnnil ans as
s.gnea 70 RS Soil consesV alton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04

State Of Michigan, County Of
Wayne.
IS. 3so.os4
AT session Of the Probate
Court FOR said County Of Wavne
held al the Probate Court Room
IN the City of Detroit, on ths
Twenty-Sixth Of June. in the yea
one thousand nine hundred ana
Fifty three.
Present Honorable Joseph A
Murphy. Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate o,
JOHN HOOD, Deceased
VIM. V. Banks. Admlnisflslo.
oe boniS non with the will an.
nexed OF said estate. having fer.
dered 10 this Court his final &C.
count In said matter anu aei
herewith his petition praying
that the residue of said estate be
assigned 10 the person or persons
entitled thereto
1t is ordered, That the THIRTEEN
day OF July. next, at ten O'Clock IL
the forenoon at said Court Roor
be appointed for examining anu
allowing said account and hear.
ing said petition.
And il IS further Ordered. Ths,
a copy Of this order be published
once IN each week for three
weeks consecutively previous TO
SAID time of hearing, in the De
tfolt Tribune, a newspaper PRINT.
ca and circulated in said County
OF Wayne.
JOSEPH A. MURPHY
Deputy of Probate.
! do hereby certify that | have
compared the foregoing copy with
the original record thereof and
have found the same 10 be cor
rect transcript of such Original
record.
Deputy Probate Register.
Dated June %. 1853. "A 7-l8
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04

Rhrne a. and r. had the
aes; earn run avtsa-e ll9l
am-n5 ciAA p;easrs Other
eEsdl;anie peFsorrsrcss we're
reg.siare5 ~ Lowe Ecc z.sz.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04

How a father and son farm
partnership helped save ITO
acres. maintain diversified
cropping system. and promote
sound soil conservation practices
IS told my Agent 7. r. Beiton Of
the Arkansas Extension Service.
The son. who now owns the
farm and has more than doubled
its size 10 747 acres. 10 Mute
Smith. 81. of Mariana. Ark.
Wien rs father began de-
velop.ng him into 4 psrtrer more
than 80 years ago yoGn- Mute
was taxing more and r'9Fe n
,eres; \ blaeksm.ih.rs ana broom
making. and was thinking about
leaving tire. farm and gong 20
town
Could Lose Farm
I. had LET; the FARM saws
.ir. Smith, ~ believe the farm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04

II had LET, the ias.u saws
.ir. Smith. y believe the farm
, 1953-02-16

Savings Bank Book No. C 2119
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is here
by requested to present it to the
Bank within twelve ely weeks
from this date, as otherwise the
Book will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the ex-
piration Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
December II, 1852
, 1953-02-16
DEMOCRATS

introduced by Mr.. Averill
Hartman, former Mutual Sc
curity Administrator whom,
he said, will now be able to
look out for the security Of
the Democrats through politi-
cal action
, 1953-02-16
PROBATE NO. - 1852
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNTING.

Pursuant to an Order Of the District Court Of the Virgin
Islands dated February 4, 1858, the undersigned Administra-
tor hereby gives motto that he will render his Final Account
in the Above entitled estates on April 8, 1858, at the office of
the Clerk of the Court in Christiansted.
show cause why said accounting should not be approved,
William F. Moorhead
Administrator
, 1953-02-16
COMMUNISTS /.

COMMUNISTS -.
President Eisenhower refused
to pardon them.
indications are that t he
Judge may not grant the time
requested; the District Attor-
ney has suggested not more
than three weeks.
, 1953-02-16
HORSE 0 SALE

On Friday, February 20, 1853 at
400 PM. there will be a sale of
five 90 Horses at the Bethlehem
Factory Yard. Offers can be
made for one or more of these
animals. They are available for
inspection at New Works Stables.
Virgin Islands Corporation
Evening star., 1953-09-02

Just to introduce you to the onew spectacular Admiral
for 1884, Georges and Admiral combine offer you the
greatest teevision value ever! Imoeine, Big 7inch
picture compact cobinet outstanding Admiral
picture performance all in great for just $685.
You'll enjoy advantages far ahead Of comparable makes
and you pay far less These perfect for second sets,
ideal for den, bedroom recreation use Hurry,
Georges expects a seIIout.
Evening star., 1953-09-02

miles north of Montreal, was con-
tanned partially.
Some parts of northern On
tario have been without rain for
almost a month and about Is
fires break out every day in the
tinder-dry forest. Yesterday
fighters extinguished % small
fires, but % others burned un-
checked through jackpine and
hardwood stands. Temperatures
rose into the COS.
Some of the fires have been
attributed to human careless
ness including two of the nine
new fires reported yesterday.
Worst hit area was the North
Bay district, where nine fires
were out of control last night.
Two more were unchecked in
the Pembroke area. E. L. Ward,
regional forester at North Bay,
reported 1000 acres blazing at
Gladman Township, near North
Bay.
The latest count showed the
total number of fires still going
as: North Bay. %; Sudbury, II:
White River. 8; Pembroke, 80;
Sioux Lookout, 5: Kapuskasing,
/; Cochrane, 6: Chapleau, 8;
Gogama, s; Swastika. 3; Parry
Sound, Is; Lindsay, Z; and
Tweed, s.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Capitol Workmen Wipe Away
Handwriting on the Walls

People who hoped to leave
something to posterity at the
Capitol had practically every
thing wiped out today.
Handwriting on the wall no
longer told a story. Workmen at
the west terrace entrance took
steps to rub out or cover up hun
dredS of initials, dates and sun
dry scribbled comments left by
visitors who could not resist the
urge to make their mark at the
historic center of government.
The task of washing out these
bits of transitory glory posed no
major problem. But it took con-
siderable time. Some of the in
Scriptions had weathered many
stormy years. Others had sought
exceedingly high places as if
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Share A-Bomb Data,
JUN Urges U. S.;
Backs German Force
BY the Asseeiosed Press

PARIS. Sept. 2.-France's top
soldier, Marshal Alphonse JUN,
yesterday called on the United
States to share atomic informa-
ton with her European allies
He also urged creation of Ger
man army divisions to help guard
Europe.
The outspoken general made
his two controversial statements
at a meeting of correspondents
who regularly cover SHAPE (Su-
preme Headquarters, Allied Pow
ers in Europe). He is allied
commander in chief in Central
Europe.
Gen. JUN said the United
States need not disclose it's bomb
manufacturing secrets, but
added: What the military
people want to know is the ef-
feet of the shell, of the new
weapon, and If it can be kept
at their disposition.
Personally" he said, mot
much is hidden from me. But
there is still a little feeling of
constraint, even So"
Gen. JUN said the United
States Atomic Energy Act would
have to be changed to permit
disclosure of the kind of infor-
nation he wants, but said some
thing could be done in this di-
rection.
AS for rearming Germany, a
politically explosive subject in
France, the general said a mill
tary contribution from Germany
Evening star., 1953-09-02

Film, for roII-fiIm eomeros,
$3.50 UP; Kodoehrome Film,
for miniotvre eomeros. $I.es
up; Kodoehrome Movie Film,
$3.o5 up. Prices include film
processing. (color prints
exfrc.)
Evening star., 1953-09-02
North Ontario Flames
As Strong Winds
Fan 100 Forest Fires
BY the Associated Press

TORONTO, Sept. a. Fire
fighters battling more than 10C
fires across northern Ontario's s
rich timberlands faced a new
threat last night and early today
as winds ranging up to 80 miles
an hour famed the flames.
Although the situation took a
serious turn along the 1,200-mile
front from Manitoba to Quebec,
the Ontario Department OF
Lands and Forests hoped the
fighters could get all the fires
under control.
The 1900 men fighting the
blazes need rain to help them,
but only scattered showers were
predicted for today.
In Quebec, a fierce bush fire
threatened the parish grounds
and new school in st. Pierre
De Charlesbourg, 4 miles north
of quebec city before it veered
off and was brought under con-
troll.
About two square miles of cut
over spruce and fir timberlands
were burned over north of St.
Ferreol, IS miles northeast of
Quebec city and more than $50
men fought the fire which at that
point ragged out of control. An
other forest fire at St. Donat, 80
Evening star., 1953-09-02

to defy the long arm of Capitol
cuStodians.
While such tourist traces were
being removed on outer walls,
exploratory work was started in
side in preparation for an $837, :
900 strengthening and recon-
Struction of the west terrace.
The upper promenade section
has been closed to the public
since 1885 because of structural
weaknesses.
Congress last month appro-
priated funds to put it into shape
without changing the outward
appearance of the Capitol. David
Lynn, Architect of the Capitol,
said today that plans and Speci-
fications have not been COM
pleted and that main work on the
project will not begin for some
time.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Mrs. James ). MiIIoY
Dies at Hospital Here

Mrs. James S. Milloy. So, wife
of the vice president of Cowles
Magazines, Inc, died yesterday
in Georgetown Hospital after
several months illness. She lived
at 4527 Thirtieth street NV.
The former Winifred A. Bla-
key, she was born in Minneapolis
and was reared in Minot, N
Oak, where her parents, Maj
and Mrs. Alfred S. Blakey. were
pioneer residents.
Mrs. Milloy was married In
1919 and lived in Minot. Fargo
and Minneapolis before she
came to Washington in 1888
Her husband represented the
Minneapolis Tribune here unit
1941, when he became an execu-
tive of Cowles publications.
Mrs. Milloy was an active
member of the Shrine of the
Most Blessed Sacrament Church
and belonged to several groups
in the church.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by a daughter, Mrs
James r. Pope, Bethesda; four
sons, James, jr., Richard p, and
Donald F. Milloy, all of Silver
Spring, and Peter B. Milloy
Chevy Chase, Md; a brother
Stanley L. Blakey. Seattle; q
sister, Mrs. Lawrence E. DeSau-
tel, Grafton, N. OAK, and 1s
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Saturday in the Most
Blessed Sacrament Church
Chevy Chase Circle. Burial rites
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Crater, Believed Meteor Hole,
Found in Northern Labrador

liant apple-green while all other
lakes in the region are a deep
blue.
1--WE landed on an unnamed
lake about 6 miles away, and /
walked to the crater over very
rough country. The terrain,
much like that around Chubb
Crater, is scattered with millions
of tons of giant boulders."
Chubb Crater, about $50 miles
to the northwest. is almost z
miles in circumference and en-
closes a lake 825 feet deep.
It is as large as some of the
craters seen on the moon, and
more than twice the diameter of
the meteor-dug crater near
WinSlow, Ariz.
Scientists believe the two era
ters in Northern Canada were
produced at the same time, some
5000 or $4,000 years ago.
They probably owe their origin
to great meteors which plunged
through the earth's atmosphere
and buried themselves in the
rock of the region.
Evening star., 1953-09-02

A "baby brother" to Northern
Quebec's giant Chubb Crater has
been discovered and mapped in
the stony wilderness of North
ern Labrador by men who be-
lieve both craters were dug by
meteorS.
The newly found pit is IS
yards in diameter and almost
perfectly round, the National
Geographic Society said today.
Word of the discovery was re-
ceived here from DR.. Victor Ben
Meen, director of Toronto's
Royal Museum. and leader of a
1851 expedition to Chubb Crater.
The scientist reached the new
crater by air last week for a brief
survey before winter closes in on
the remote wild land. He was
accompanied by the pilot who
first sighted the circular pit.
I'VE we're flying at 5000 feet
when we saw the perfectly round
crater lake in the distance" DR..
Meen wrote. 1T was unmis-
takable-the water was a bril-
Evening star., 1953-09-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
itchy PimpIes
Kill Romance

Many shattered romances may
be traced directly to scratching Of
skin blemishes. Why tolerate Itch
ing of pimples. eczema, angry red
hlotcheS and other irritations when
you can get fast relief with sooth-
ing Peterson'S Ointment? 45c all
druggists. One application delights
or money refunded. Also for tired
cracked feet.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Army Is Investigating
Job Of Test Engineer
Accused Of Fraud
By the Assecieted Press

The Army is investigating the
case of a supervising engineer
who has remained in his job
since his indictment in July,
1852, on charges OF perjury and
fraud against the Government.
1t issued a statement follow
ing reports yesterday that secret
information has been going
through the hands of the en-
gineer, Louis L. Fragala. It said
that "since his indictment &C
tion has been in effect to deny
him either secret or top-secret
information"
The Baltimore Sun said yes
terday secret information was
being channeled through Fra
gala, a civilian test engineer at
the Army Transportation Corps
research and development CEN
ter at Fort Eustis, Va.
The Government charged, in
the proceedings that led up to
Fragala's indictment, that he
and several other civilians and
former Army officers misappro-
priated nearly 100000. They
were accused of getting "kick-
backs" for approving contracts
for the writing of technical man
ualS and letting contracts for
work not needed.
Case Due for Trial.
The Justice Department said
the case is due for trial some
time this fall.
Chairman Short of the House
Armed Services Committee told
newsmen the charges against
Fragala are "very serious" and
that the Army and Justice De-
partment should either dismiss
or exonerate him.
He added that he has asked
Army officials to give him a re-
port on the case.
An Army spokesman said
Fragala would be retained on his
job pending the results of an in
veStigation into his status.
An Army statement said the
Secretary of the Army was no.
titled on September Is, 1852, that
Fragala had been indicted in
Brooklyn, N. Y, in July of that
year.
Asked why the Army had
taken no action after the noti-
fcation received through the
Justice Department, the spokes-
man said there is no immediate
explanation why the investiga-
ton was not started sooner"
GAO Got Evidence.
The Army said evidence of
alleged fraud was detected in
1948 by the General Accounting
Office, at a time when Fragala
was employed as deputy chief Of
the technical publications branch
of the Transportation Corps in
New York City and Brooklyn.
After the Army had been in
formed by the GAO that evidence
had been submitted to the JUS
tice Department for prosecution
and investigation, the Army said
its officials co-operated actively
with Justice in carrying out the
investigation"
The Army said Fragala does
not have an engineer degree, al
though he has passed all of the
qualifications required ny the
Civil Service for his present po-
Sition as a fabrication engineer
involved in the testing of mill
tary vehicles.
Army records show that Fra
gala was cleared to handle top
secret information by Army in
telligence on July %. 1948. The
clearance was given after an
investigation of Fragala's per-
sonal background.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Moscow Replaces Envoy

LONDON. Sept. 2 (P.-Mos-
cow Radio announced last night
the appointment of Sergei Ser
geyevish Nemchina as the new
Soviet Ambassador to Syria. It
said the present envoy to Leba-
non and Syria, Vasili Afanasye-
vich Belyayev, has been released
from his duties.
Evening star., 1953-09-02

to the defense of Europe is lab
solutely necessary"
THE German problem must
be solved" he declared. I'VE
need German divisions in one
form or another"
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Anthony Aids Industry

TOLEDO.-Antimony is almost
useless in it's pure state but
combined with other metals it is
an important industrial aid.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
teachers Strike Shuts
Schools for 1900 Pupils
BY the Assoeioted Press

GARFIELD, N. j., Dec. H.
Most Garfield teachers failed to
report for duty today in what
AFL union spokesmen described
as a strike for higher salaries.
Pickets of the American Fed
Grafton Of Teachers (AFL) ringed
the nine school buildings of this
Bergen County community be-
fore classes were scheduled to
open. The schools shut down
sending home those pupils who
had crossed picket lines.
OF the ITO teachers in the
school system, 103 belong to the
AFL union. There are about
1000 elementary and high school
students in the city.
The City Council last night
rejected the teachers request fol
pay raises ranging from $140 tc
$400 annually. Their pay nov
is from $4,000 to $4,600 depend
ing on length Of service anc
classroom duties.
The Board Of Education ha6
approved the raises. but the City
Council declined to appropriate
$88, 900 to cover them.
Evening star., 1953-12-11

many other things that happen
to long-running productions"
+ \ y +
In view Of its international
acclaim, including q demand for
its return for another European
season next fall, one thing con-
tinues to surprise Mr.. Breen
about "Porgy."
do you realize" he asks,
that neither the play nor the
opera has ever been seen in
Charleston. S. c. Now. Jump to
no conclusions about that.
Dubose and Dorothy Hayward's
home town is proud to have
been the setting Of any such
famous work. Guides to sight
seers always take them to Cat
fish Row as Porgy's point Of
origin.
Actually, it is just circum-
stance that has kept the opera
and its home town apart. I'm
sure it will not continue for
ever"
4 \ Il y
Washington, to which 1t will
return for three weeks begin
ming December 81, is q special
city in the affections of the
company.
1T was from here, after q
most auspiciouS four weeks, that
we took of for Europe" Mr.,
Breen says. Nothing could
have been a better augury."
Evening star., 1953-12-11
1854 Has Rosy Prospect,
Weeks Says in Chicago
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-"Every
sign indicates a happy. new year
and another IL months Of good
business and high employment, +"
Secretary Of Commerce Weeks
told Illinois manufacturers last
night.
He said the new administra-
ton has checked imitation. given
business" large and small. its
best break in years." strength
ened national security, restored
honesty in Government and re-
moved security risks from Fed
eral payrolls.
rs it possible that any Ameri'
can could possibly be more eager
to drive traitors and subversives
from our midst than Dwight D.
Eisenhower" Mr.. Weeks asked
He made his remarks before the
Illinois manufacturers associa-
tion.
He added that "the old days
when the public's dollar bills
were raked in and burned like
fallen leaves are over"
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Hollywood Diary
Lonzo Cancels Date
For Prince Album
BY HoFoId Heffernom

cism in January Screenland- be
cause Of her reluctance to give
time for benefits and other
worthy causes. The mag quotes
Doris "impromptu singing is
next to impossible"
And, from the current Silver
Screen-"Gregory Peck's roman
tic interest in his leading ladies
is nothing new. Gregory is only
less discreet now"
Joan Crawford, discussing her
first western in the late 'twentieS,
with Tim Mccoy, says: "The
horse had more lines than I had,
and a bigger part-and also got
bigger billing"
Gypsy Colt, after q three-line
bit in Escape From Fort Bravo. -
landed the lead and the title
role in Metros Gypsy Colt.
That's the fastest leap to fame
Of the month.
Producer Tony Owen declares
he will live in Junior Laemmle' s
garage if his picture Duel in
the Jungle" is a flop. But how
can he miss with Jeanne Grain
and Dana Andrews starred?
4 Il X y
Doris Duke loves Paris, be.
cause piano-player Joe Castro i.
there. ] miss Joe's hot rurnbas
at the Mocambo. Doris has q
mansion on the left bank, which
her ex. HPorfirio Rubirosa, use.
when she isn't there.
And from the French capita
hear that Christine Jorgenser
will be brought over there to dt
a show, by celebrity services
Earl Blackwell. Earl is the lac
who introduced Jacques Ber.
gerac to Ginger Rogers anc
Pierre Galante to Olivia de Ha.
villand. Wonder who he viii
introduce to Christine?
Did you notice that the Duke
of Windsor waited until his
niece Elizabeth was out Of thu
country before he brought thu
Duchess on quick visit to Lon.
don? They are living it up there
at Claridge's hotel. where on {
clear day, you can see all ths
former kings and queens Of Eu.
rope.
George Sanders has a ball o.
it in Witness to Murder" HI
not only hates women, he hate,
every one. Zsa Zsa, by the way
told me that she may sue hi
pSychiatrist for giving him wha
she calls wrong advice.
CReleased by NANA.)