davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29

Beauty 10 q Thing OF lie.
which dwells forever in the
eternal mind and reflects the
charms of His goodness in ak
preston. form. outline. and
color. II il love that paints the
petal with myriad hues. CLAN
ees in the warm sunbeam.
arches the cloud with the bow
Of beauty. blaxons the night
with starry gems. and covers
earth with loveliness. Mary
Baker Eddy.
Wedding bells for Phillis
Strong were sweet and soft as
she repeated her marriage vows
with Lieut.. Robert w. Green
Saturday al ST. Matthias Episco-
pal Church with the Rector,
Father Malcom Dade, officiating
The bride was most charming in
q white lace dress over candle
light satin. as she came IN on
the arm OF her father, E Peter
Strong. carving beautiful o.
chids. Her bridesmaid was her
SISTER, joyce Strong Other al
tendants were Anne Pool, Jane
Carson. Ruth Resrdon Of Dorches
ter. Mass. Margaret Bittson Of
Forest Hill. n ~ and Carol
Pearson The best man was the
brother ofihe bride. Peter Strong
Mr.. and Mrs. Green viii honev
moon N Oakland Cal after
which he viii resume his vo's
as teacher in Jefferson CfN NJ
The reception wss held at the
Urban League
MS Lula Tavior Mas the COR
genial hostess TO luncheon RI
dav honoring Miss Matgs =,
rhur>ion Of Louisville. Kv. The
entire house was aCccntua,ed
with freshly cut flowers which
helped 10 lend more beauty 20
me charming ladies' and the
too'hSome luncheon so gracious
" served We found among the
place cards, Miss Margaret Thur.
ION. Mesdames Ethel Cox luell
Brewer GLADYS Fisher. Ethel
Grant d. NJ Tate Name Con-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29

Dear Friends;
Last weekend found Yours Truly touring along the
epaved highway through the State of Ohio, and
t.iny enjoyed the sweet smelling Of wild flowers,
we watched birds which seemed to be singing "dvine
loves sweet melody they flew from branch to branch
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29

nelly, Lillian Grant and Essie
Tsliaferro also Mrs. Z. Berry OF
New York
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29

A moderate supply OF CAME
loupes is wholessling Al So TO
$3.50 per bushel of ls TO IS
melons. depending on size.
The first locally grown water
melons have made their intial
appearance OF the season and are
bringing $3.50 to S. bushel.
Libelal supplies ~ sweet com.
green beans. Slcing sized cucum-
hers and sweet green peppers
leprescn, excellent buys this
week "a the tanners markets.
The varied displays OF fresh
garden and orchard produce.
combined with the beautiful
eolored flowers. make The mar
keis piciure-plae eat this
time OF the year.
Carlot dealers al the Union
r. oduce Terminal report that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. v. Winso will
spend two weeks in the state OF
New Jersey visiting relatives
and friends. but will return TO
the city in time for Mrs. Winso
10 take up duties in school.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29

NJ. and Mrs Lewis Ellis ale
now domioiled ia beautiful
home on Glynn Court
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29

DR. Mary Mcleod Bethune and
DR.. Dorothy b Ferebee OF the
National Council Of Negro Women
we're named by Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt among q prominent
American citizens 70 serve on the
National Issue Committee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29

We travelled along, around
he curves. up the hills and
again down in the valley, and
looking far at a distance. to
nortions Of the road upon the
h1ls. which were soon reach h
cd and left behind. And il
gas not very long before we
we're at our destination.
Youngstown, Ohio. a small
town in the Buckeye State.
There we spent a while with
relatives and friends, and
had a nice visit.
Sunday evening found US
watching the setting sun, on
our way back to Detroit. A
good early mornings sleep,
and up again, a hot bath,
$40 Monday morning found
us on the job, at the Detroit
Tribune office, a healthy
Christian Science devotion,
with which we open the bus
mess daily, and almost ev-
cry member of the staff,
present to share in the spir-
ltual start off, for another
good week. And we were on
our way for the day, every
one well composed, and at
work.
Early in The morning.
even before the devotion
reading was over. we re-
ceiNed some of Publisher
Fruehauf's articles, all type
written. The carrier smiled,
\ 5oped very low. and tipped
oaiof he door.
later in the day we had
some fine visitors. Miss
Browning of a small publ
cation called the Browning
Letter., from Chicago, q
friendly few minutes spent,
she said she was on her way
to New York, and would
share ride, If some one
wanted to take the trip with
her She stayed at the Goth
an Hotel.
John ii Adams, OF Pitts
pttigh, came in. He called us
last week. and asked us To
he'p ind a place for him and
ms family to live. and he
mad found one. and came in
= let us know.
While visiting with US. he
paced some advertisement
Tor lelevision insurance. He
hopes to do a fine business
" mat line here in Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29

Archibald J Carey Alderman
OF Chicago and AME Bishop d.
Ward Nichols viii be top ADVISORS
IN the Eisenhower adminisus-
ton because Of the death Of Sen
stor Robert Taft
Evening star., 1953-07-09
First City Directory Since '48
To Be Published Next Year

A new city directory is to be
published here for the first time
since 1948.
It will be issued in June. 1854.
This was disclosed today. with
the announcement by the Dis
trict government that it has
signed a contract to buy SO Of
the new directories from the pub
fishers, r. L. Polk Co. The di-
rectories will go to various mu-
nucipal agencies.
The directories will cost 500
each, but the District will be
given a 40 per cent discount on
its republication order.
Charles L. Snyder, District
sales manager for the directory
firm, said it has been unable to
print a directory since l948 be-
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Tuxes

CONTINUED From First Page)
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Planners
Continued From First Page


Star he had just obtained draw
ings of this proposal. He said
it seemed to be a practical So
luton and that he had no
objection to it.
National Capital Planning
Commission sources, however.
said the parallel-road design
raised strong questions in their
minds. They said it appeared
to them the two roads would
take up most of the narrow
strip of parkland and push close
to residential developments on
both sides of the park.
Extra Lanes Needed.
Roads commission engineers
noted that extra lanes would
have to be built, even if the two
highways were to converge. They
said the two were planned with
a narrow strip between. so that
the additional right of way would
be small. The separate road de-
sign is essential. they told re-
porter, in order to move traffic on
both highways without inter-
ruption.
Mr.. Ramon cited the lack of
information about the proposal
as an example of the need for
Joint meetings. He added:
THE prospect for achieving an
early settlement of the entire
matter would best be promoted
by one or more conferences
between our respective staffs."
Mr.. Remon also noted that the
Route 240 question is a small part
Of Maryland's 12-year road pro-
gram. He said that under powers
granted the planning group. it
is "in position to render valuable
Evening star., 1953-07-09

cause of unsettled conditions
and the fast-growing population
here.
The new directory will contain
all the names of pesrons living
in the District as well as those
who work in the city but live in
nearby Maryland and Virginia.
Until 1943, the directories were
issued every year. Then. until
l948, they were published every
two years.
A small force has been making
a survey for three months, Mr..
Snyder said, and IS additional
persons will begin the local CEN
sus in a few days. The work will
be completed about January l,
It will take an additional six
months to complete the print
ing. it was explained.
Evening star., 1953-07-09

assistance to you" in other
projects.
Finally, let me urge you and
your colleagues to keep your
minds open on the Rock Creek
question-at least for a few more
weeks. Joint study may lead US
both to a different and mutually
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Stuart Rothman Nominated
As Labor Department Aide
by the Asseeiotsd Press

Stuart Rothman, 39-year-old
st. Paul, Mimi, attorney has
been nominated by President
Eisenhower to be solicitor for
the Labor Department. He would
succeed the late Harry N. Rout-
zohn.
Mr.. Rothman has been in Gov
ernment service before. Prior to
1916 he was director of the Fed
eral Project and Programmihg
Division Of the Federal Public
Housing Authority. For several
months in 1948 he was an at
torney for the Rural Electriflca-
ton Administration in the
Southeastern States.
Evening star., 1953-07-09

acceptable solution" he wrote.
In other developments:
/. Coy. McKeldin referred to
the State Roads Commission q
letter from Interior Secretary
Mckay, protesting the proposed
extension Of the highway y
through Rock Greek Park in
Washington. The Governor has
Evening star., 1953-07-09

and it did not predict. as did the
Reed statement. that failure tc
cut taxes would lead to an eco
nomic depression. It neverthe-
less opposed extension Of the ex-
cess profits tax on the ground
that other tax alternatives should
have been used.
THE desire to maintain pres
ent revenues" the statement
said, offers no excuse for per-
petuating a tax which all testi-
mony, including that at the high
est level in the administration
condemns as unfair. inhationary
discriminatory, repressive and in
equitable. All tax authorities ad-
NIT that this tax is not a tax on
excessive profits but an arbitrary
tax on growth and expansion.
So far as House action was
concerned, the outlook for pas
sage seemed highly favorable
Seven of the 10 Democrats on
the Ways and Means Committee
voted with nine of the Is Repub-
licanS yesterday to report out a
bill.
Political Value Seen.
House Democrats In general
made no effort to conceal ella
ton at what they regard as an
other opportunity to claim their
party in Congress is ''bailing out"
the Eisenhower administration.
House Republicans seemed
more concerned about the rift
within their own ranks. Some
said they were frankly worried
about the future attitude and
influence of Mr.. Reed as head
of the committee that handles
tax, tariff, trade, social security
and similar legislation the White
House might recommend from
now on.
Mr.. Reed, who repeatedly has
denied he is an obstructionist or
fighting for anything except
principle. showed no sign of sur
render even If the fight against
the excess profits tax extension
is lost.
Il regret exceedingly that my
party has seen fit to repudiate
its promises made during the
past election campaign with re-
spect to tax reduction" the 78-
year-old New York Republican
said, In my capacity as chair
man. Of the Ways and Means
Committee I have tried to carry
out those promises. It seems
incomprehensible to me that the
people of America should be
called upon to finance a cut in
British taxes and to assume the
financial burdens of the other
nations in the world.
Sites Campaign Promises,
"All Republicans. including the
present occupant of the White
House, promised the people re-
lief from excessive taxation and
unwise spending. I have sin
cerely tried to carry out my
promise. 1t comes as a distinct
shock and surprise to me that I
have not had the support of my
leaders.
Seldom in our legislative his
tory has so much pressure been
applied by the White House to
deny the people of this Nation
a much deserved tax reduction.
1t is with deep regret that I
find myself in opposition to my
President and to my party
leaders, yet an honest man could
do no less than adhere to the
promises he made to the people"
Evening star., 1953-07-09

taken no stand on the issue. A
spokesman said he wanted more
data from the roads agency
before replying to Mr.. Mckay.
2. North Chevy Chase resi-
dents. headed by Gerald p. Nye,
met in closed session last night
to map further plans to oppose
the project. They met with q
Evening star., 1953-07-09

number Of other groups. inelud-
ing the Audubon Society. the
Committee Of 100 on the Federal
City and officials Of the National
Park Service.
Secretary Of Interior Mckay
formally stated his opposition to
the building, of the expressway
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Rice Output Rises

MANILA (P). - Burma's in
creased rice production has eased
the threat of a rice shortage in
Southeast Asia. says a United
States Technical Cooperation
Administration official. Ison
Dashotels, TEA agricultural con-
sultant in Burma, said this sea-
sons Burmese rice harvest is
even more promising. A greater
rice yield is expected because OF
early rains and more rice acre
ace.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Iran and Russia
Reported Preparing
To Negotiate Pact
By the Assoeioisd Press

TEHERAN. Iran, July o.
Teheran newspapers speculated
today that non-aggression pact
with the Soviet Union may be in
the ofhng. They based their
speculation on reports that
Premier Mahammed Mossadegh
and the Kremlin are preparing
to negotiate Trans long-standing
border and financial claims
against her big Communist
neighbor.
The newspaper Etelaat, Trans
largest, said a Soviet mission
may come to Teheran for nego-
tiations and that American Of
f1cials are watching developments
with anxiety.
The reports conceded with a
disclosure by Iranian sources
that President Eisenhower has
written Mr.. Mossadegh he can
expect no large-scale American
aid from the United States until
the Premier settles his oil dis
pute with Britain.
Disturbed Over Reds.
Gen. Eisenhower also was re-
ported as telling the aged Pre-
mier the United States is dis
turbed by the freedom allowed
Communist activity in Iran, pre-
sumably a reference to the infil-
tration Of members of the Red
Tudeh Party into key govern
ment departments.
1t was understood that Gen.
EiSenhower'S letter referred only
to new economic aid. Apparently
the present United States mill
tary assistance and Point Four
technical assistance program
will continue. In recent years,
Iran has received a $25 million
Export-1mport Bank. loan for
economic development. SAT mil
lion in Point -Four aid. and un-
disclosed amounts of military
equipment, along with the serv-
ices of a small United States
military mission helping to train
the army and police.
Qn Washington, the White
House would neither confirm
nor deny that such a message
had been sent to Mr.. Mos
sadegh but said only there
would be no comment "at this
time.D
II Tons of Gold at Stake.
Etalaat and other news
papers reported that Trans am
bassador to Moscow has told
Soviet Foreign Minister v. M.
Molotov that Mr.. Mossadegh is
ready to negotiate her claims
against Russia. This followed
earlier reports that Russia had
offered to open negotiations.
Among the items at issue are
IL tons of gold which Iran
claims Russia owes her as a re-
suit of World War II aid to the
Soviets.
The recently-nationalized Cas-
plan fisheries announced last
night it had agreed to sell all it's
caviar output this year to Rus
sia. Previously it had been re-
ported the Soviets had been
given a monopoly on purchases
when Iran took over the fisheries
on January 81. The two nations
had operated them jointly, with
Russia getting all the catch
annually about 400 tons, worth
more than $11 million.
Iran signed a revised trade
agreement with the Soviets
month ago. Officials said it
would double commerce between
the two countries. Last year
Russia sold Iran $23 million
worth of goods. chiefly sugar,
cloth and tableware, and re-
ceived the same value of Iranian
tobacco. rice and cotton.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Minority Files Protest.

When the Rules Committee
met, it received another minor
ity statement from three Repub-
lican members of the Ways and
Means Committee, Representa-
tives ByrneS of Wisconsin, Curtis
of Missouri and Utt of Califor-
MIA. This statement did not use
terms such as rubber stamp"
Evening star., 1953-07-09

through Rock Greek Park in a
letter yesterday to Gov. Nickel.
din OF Maryland. Mr.. Mckay.
whose stand constitutes a SUBJ
stantial barrier to any super
highway through the Federally.
owned park. said he thought it
would be q sad mistake"
Evening star., 1953-07-09

SCIStItiSkS GtSNSNSt iNS"S Go1
DOACHES and ants, pests that
N they are, are usually found
near food and cooking utensils
where you should not use bombs
or sprays. And no need to either
when you can brush Johnston's
NO-ROACH just where you want
it, around cabinets and sink OF
wherever these bugs are found
without having to move dishes OF
pots and pans.
Effective for Months
Johnston's NO-ROACH is col
orless, odorless, and stainless. In
sects that walk across the invisible
coating become paralyzed and di
within three hours. Then the coat
Ing remains effective for month
Evening star., 1953-07-09

bill. One amendment proposal
would have made October l the
termination date for the excess
profits tax and also the day for
an II per cent individual income
fay oIIt
Evening star., 1953-07-09

way 10 Mn Nt0"Ht6 hiS0S|S
to prevent re-infestation and to
keep your home free Of crawling
insects all season long.
Contains Chlordane
If you brush Johnston's
NO-ROACH across window sills
and door sills, ants will not cross
the invisible coating. You may
also control silverfish, water
bugs, household spiders and any
other crawling insects with
NO-ROACH.
One important point to remem-
ber: NO-ROACH is a unique for
mula, made only by Johnston. II
cannot be duplicated. For truly
effective control, use genuine
Johnston's NO-ROACH. 8 OF. S9t;
pit. $1.69; qt. $2.9S.
The guardian., 1953-08-15
Don't let your figure go to
waist.-Gladys Howard.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkinson of w.
Medford accompanied by James
Thompson, Jr. and Mrs. Lena
Jubrey were guests Sunday Of
Mrs. Virginia Davis Lewis and
daughters, Cornelra of New
port, r. 1.
Little Drue King III, son the
DR.. Drue Kings, Jr. had his
9Th birthday. Celebrated in the
company Of Is of his little
neighbors out in RoSlindale.
There the following Sunday his
playmates took him to the mo-
ton pictures which quite fat
tered him that he was consid-
cred old enough to go with the
gang. Abram King, little Drues
uncle, and Mrs. King are anti
cipating a second addition to
their family down in Annapolis
Md, where his father Is super
visor in the chemical laboratory
at the Naval Academy. This
summer Abram pursued a
weeks refresher course at Corn,
ell with all expenses paid anC
residence on the campus.
The guardian., 1953-08-15
jaybird ehatters
about

about -, T - in+o two very nice
HOWARD ROBINSON both of whom are connected win
the CIO After stop at the BOSTON!AN 10 nave
onickie with the FABULOUS ROSITA, thence 70 NAN
TASKET to try and dig SABBY LEWIS and tAINAN
ROBINSON succeeded in the former but missed out on
the latter cause couldn't find the place before culew
there was very interesting discussion on the improve
nenfs that have been gained the CIO for the people
in the talk it discovered that handsome Mn hOlM-
son is to be married in the fall to MEXICAN SIupENI
third try and we wish him boatload of success
about ~, cro,cr wr1Ne i.,z
spots MAHOGANY HALL and STORYVILLEs VIII oe
onenng on SEPT H. with that grooVey gone man
the HI-HAT will be the ball soon and the SAVOY
and from all predictions it's gonna be a REAL ChAH1
SEASON.
O0U' meeting the weknown orator REV. MARSHALL SHEP-
HERD along with REV DIR. TAYLOR and KUDO11FF1
THOMAS their way back to Y from little Vacauon
' seeing CLARENCE JACKSON and his accompanist, the
well known DIGGS who just closed successful en-
oaeement at the CELEBRITY CLUB in PROVIDENCE
they were down the 1-23 CLUB to dig their trenGs
ABLE DIANE which he wrote CLARENCE really rocked
the house too with some groovy blues
the shortness of the that's due to my having to
to Y to sister who is al1ng put next
week there all the happenings of the BIG APPLE 10
chatter about in the Guardian 977 fremont st. 10
The guardian., 1953-08-15

Mrs. Annabelle Carter has
returned to Dayton, Ohio, after
a summer course at B. U. while
here she stopped at the Pioneer.
The guardian., 1953-08-15

Evanti's typical salon parties,
where music, laughter, and in
ternational good will are para
mount. Other guests were DR..
valaurez Spratlin, Miss Vir-
/ ginia. Peters, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Harrison, DR.. Dorothy
Ferebec, Mrs. Evelyn Wander
hoop, Mrs. Alict Fry, Attorney
and Mrs. Thurlow Evans Tibbs,
Miss Edith Menard, Miss Mem
ard Friends. Friends were very
happy also to greet Mrs. Ports
Ferguson Lewis, who has just
returned from Egypt; Mrs. Alice
Howard and Anatol Shneiderov,
who is president of the Poly
cultural Institute of America.
His lovely daughter, zare, an
accompanied pianist, was warm
ly applauded by the guests for
her brilliant renditionS. The
hestess sang a number of lovely
songs from her reertoire and in
cluded several of her own como
sitions. Before saying au repoir,
this international company join
ed in singing EvanatiIs Latest
composition. united Nation.
Former Bostonians, now re-
siding in D. c., Mrs. Sophronia
Grant Gould and her daughter,
Mrs. Caroline Gould Hamilton,
former Hub school teacher,
were visitors in the city re-
Gently and called on their rel
atives and old friends, includ-
atives and old friends, includ-
ing the Wilkinsons of West
Medford Hyannis is vying
with Oak Blubbs as a popular
summer playground for city
dwelIers. Mrs. Evelyn Cardozo,
with her two daughters and
mother, Mrs. Charles Johnson
of Cambridge, are there on
trip. OF course, the
Turner sisters, Boston school
regularly occupy their
beautiful cottage by the sea,
come summer Mrs. Mary
Ross Dorsey Vosberg of Cam
bridge and New York is also
occupying a cottage at old Cot
age City and is gracious
hostess to her many friends.
group of Boston Baha's mo-
;ored to the Cathedral of the
Pines last Sunday with Mr..
Herbert Gould at the wheel to
attend the annual meeting of
his religious society there. =.
Mrs. Edith Gilbert Williams of
and her sister, Miss
Emma Gilbert of New York
lave been yacationing in New
Hampshire Mrs. Marian
Stubbs, after year with rel
ltives in New York state, has
to her Boston home,
Sussex Street Mrs. Bur
eigh Chisholm of Cambridge
visited friends and relatives in
and other mid-weStern
cities.