davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13
Query Unanswered
in Sabotage Case

WASHINGTON D.C.-CNS)-Rev Adam CLAYTON
poweS wired charges to Mrs ONeta UP Hobby the new
secretary of Welfare accusing her Of sabotage the
Presidents order halt segregation in Army post schools
we're answered Immediately By the Secretary but III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13

ference Board OF Education =
Rov Robert G. " W. and 2
conference lay lca John
c urlcnt. both OF DotH'.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13
posta! Substitute
Garageman-Driver
Is Exams Open

t4a 0.u''s'n
nl N.ttt tf 'le
81 NfHt' -D Df
) ,'nou' DrNa
Applicants must actually re-.
side within the delivery OF the
Detroit post office or be bona
iidc patrons Of The office. Per
sons employed by the Detroit
post office will be considered
bona fide patrons.
iuirafle .alar raf, IS 81 90 81
r hou 4 th pcpoiic nweascs
~ factory sor}tcs Apph-
'aa' wll he required 70 take a
wv''rn test
Fu. information 7rd applica-
ton forms 1905, b, oblWncd from
= S civil Service Examiners.
Room 402 Federal Bldg
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13
Mrs. Grace F. Cudworth, Michigan
Born Woman, Named President
Of Mother Church Christ Scientist

Mrs Grace F. Cudworth, Of Boston, formerly
Michigan woman. was elected president of the Mother
Church the First Church of Christ Scientist, Boston
Massachusetts,, this week.
The appointment came at the Annual meeting
held at the Church in Boston. Mrs. Cudworth has
been active in the Christian Science movement for
many years.
She has held considerable number Of high pos
in the denomination. including superintendent OF the
Sunday school of the Mother Church, wartime worker
and second reader for services of the Christian Science
Benevolent Association Sanatorium at Chestnut Hin
Mass.
Mrs. Cudworth and Mrs Myrtle Fruehauf Cham.
berlain Of Crosse Pointe Mich, have been good
friends for many years.
, 1953-01-28


ORDER OF THE DAY
!, extraordinary meeting Of the Municipal Council Of
roix for the year 1853, Ninth Council : First Session.,
day, January 20, 1853, at 200 o'clock pm.
Municipal Council Bill No. i.
Introduction of and discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. i, Draft of Resolution converting a Session OF
the Legislative Assembly Of the Virgin Islands.
Proposed by
Municipal Council Bill No. 2
Introduction Of and discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. 2, Draft Of Resolution authorizing the Council
Committee on Investigation to investigate the Gov
eminent. Proposed by
Municipal Council Bill No. 8.
Introduction of and discussion on Municipal Council
Bill Nc. 8, Draft Of Resolution to provide legal aide
to the Municipal Council Of ST. Croix. Proposed by
Municipal Council Bill No. 4.
Introduction of and 1st discussion on Municipal Coun-
ell Bill No. 4, Draft Of Amendment to the Budget for
the Municipality of st. Croix for the fiscal year 1858
1862. Proposed by
Municipal Council Bill Nc. 5.
Introduction of and 1st discussion on Municipal Coun-
ell Bill No. 5, Draft Of Ordinance to repeal Ordinance
Of June II, 1881 authorizing the Governor to Issue
Quarantine Regulations. Proposed by
Municipal Council Bill No. s.
Introduction of and LIST discussion on Municipal Coun-
ell Bill No. 6, Draft of Ordinance to amend Title v,
Chapter XII, Section Z Of the Code Of Laws of the
Municipality of st. Croix. Proposed by
Municipal Council Bill No. z.
Introduction Of and 1st discussion on Municipal Coun-
Gil Bill No. z, Draft of Resolution to provide for the
approval for the sale of certain plot. Proposed by lst
Member for Christiansted T 0 W n Herbert H.
Haywood.
Municipal Council Bill No. 8.
Introduction Of and 1st discussion on Municipal Coun-
ell Bill No. 8, Draft of Ordinance providing certain
Compensation Benefits for Persons engaged in Public
Recreational Activity. Proposed by 1st Member for
Christiansted Town Herbert H. Heywood).
Municipal Council Bill No. 9.
Introduction of and 1st discussion on Municipal Coun-
ell Bill No. 9, Draft of Ordinance to amend the Pen
theny's Employees. Compensation Act" Proposed by
1t Member for Christiansted Town Herbert H.
Haywood.
Municipal Council Bill No. 10.
introduction of and 1st discussion on Municipal Coun-
Gil Bill No. 10, Draft of Ordinance to authorize the
Governor to expend the sum of $4,000 for livestock
demonstration sheds and holding pens at Estate
, 1953-01-28
PACKARD HAS TWO LINES

A new expansion program, based
on the production Of two distinct
lines Of cars for 1858, has been
announced by the Packard Motor
Car Company: Packard Clippers at
medium prices, and the Packard car
for the luxury buyer.
James ]. Nance, president, said
that the company would increase
its quality in its large middle priced
a r while. re.entering the luxury
car market which il once dominated.
Both the Packard Clipper and the
Packard car for the luxury buyer
are on display in this area.
, 1953-01-28
GOLDEN WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Nielsen
will be home to entertain
their relatives and friends on
their 5Oth Wedding Anniver-
sary at Hospital Street No. 8
Christiansted on Wednesday
January 18th.
, 1953-01-28
D or THE DAY

for an extraordinary meeting of the Municipal Council OF
g. croix for the wear 1858. Ninth Council First Session,
Thursday, January %, 1853, at 200 o'clock pm.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Republican Split on Tax Cut
IS Amusing to Democrats

committee chairman and the
House Speaker left Republican
committee members scrambling
for cover.
Several members, refusing to
be quoted by name, backed Mr.
Martin. AS one veteran Republi-
can put it. he not only fayors
waiting to see what happens to
the budget, but the committee
should ".at least show the EiSen-
hover administration the cour-
tesy of hearing its views"
Some other Republicans lined
UP with Mr.. Reed. For examrAe
Representative Martin, Repub-
lican, of Iowa noted that the
bill sponsored by Mr.. Reed would
merely advance by six months
the date already set by present
laws for an II per cent rate re-
duction. The effect thus would
be to cut income tax liability this
year by 51a per cent.
One veteran Republican. ask
ing not to be named, said he
personally might have preferred
to wait. but he would go along
with. Mr.. Reed. Popular sup
port for this bill may be SO
strong the House leaders will
have to get out of its way and
let it pass or take the conse-
QuenceS," he added.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
District Man Dies
Under Bus Wheels;
Crash Kills Marine

A District man was. struck and
killed by a bus from which he
had just alighted and GUAM
tico Marine died in two-truck
crash on Shirley highway last
night.
William B. Barnard, 81. of Alb
Oneida place NV, a retired wall
paper hanger, stepped from a
Capital Transit Co. bus at Thir-
teenth and streets NV, started
to walk away and then fell un-
der the wheels of the moving
bus, police said. The accident
occurred about $50 pm.
Mr.. Barnard was pronounced
dead on the scene by an Emer-
gency Hospital physician. The
bus driver, police said, was
George P. Connor, jr.. 26, of 5412
Fifty sixth place, East River
dale. Md. No charge was placed
against him. An inquest will be
held in the death, which was the
ninth from traffic causes in the
District so far this year, as COM
pared to four for the same period
last year.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
GO P. Finds 2,1OO
Postmaster Jobs
Open for Patronage
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

Republicans have found they
can take over more than 2,10O
poStmasterships Immediately and
are going to start making the
appointments soon, it was
learned today.
G. o. P. Senators have asked
the Post Office Department to
check on the number of posts
now filed by acting postmasters.
The figure already has topped
the 2,100 mark with two States
to go.
Former President Truman
named acting postmasters for
some OF the vacancies, but the
new administration will send up
its own names for the jobs.
Carlson Awaits Nominations.
Chairman Carlson of the SEN
ate Post Office Committee said
he expects the appointments to
begin arriving at his committee
very soon."
There are about 10000 post
masterships in the United
States. The more important jobs
are the 22.241 first, second and
third class positions; these are
the ones subject to presidential
appointment and Senate conf1r-
nation.
Most of the openings are in
the first, second and third
classes.
Patronage to Continue.
Republican lawmakers plan
to follow the same patronage
method of selecting postmasters
that the Democrats developed in
their 20 years in power.
Under this scheme, House
members have the key role in
naming postmasters in theil
districts. Senators and national
committeeman are consulted
about positions in districts or
States where there is no con-
gresham from the party in
power.
Technically all postmasterships
are under civil service and are
Evening star., 1953-01-28
BY the Assoeioisd Press

Some Democrats were laugh
ing up their sleeves today at an
open sQuabble among Repub-
licans over a bill to cut in
dividual income tax taxes II
per cent starting June 80.
One G. o. r. camp was led by
Representative Reed, Repub-
lican, Of New York, oldest Re-
publican in continuous service in
the House and chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee, the
committee that must start all
tax bills through Congress.
Mr.. Reed emerged from a
closed-committee session yester-
day with a fiat statement that
the group would approve the
tax-cuting bill at a meeting
planned for February 16. Fur
ther. he told reporters, the House
would pass it right away-any
delay would be "over my dead
body"
House Speaker Joseph Martin
then took a different view. The
Speaker told a reporter we've
got to do some budget cutting
before the House should con-
slider tax reductions. He said
it would take several months to
see how the budget shapes up.
Representative Halleck OF
Indiana, G. o. p. floor leader
has expressed a similar stand
The difference between the
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Quontico Marine Killed
In Shirley Truck Crash

Marine Sergt. Robert F..
Ulearey. 10. of Philadelphia, was
pronounced dead on arrival at
Alexandria Hospital where he
was taken after the crash on
Shirley highway near Duke
street. He was a passenger in
a half-ton Marine. Corps truck
which slammed into the rear of
a tractor trailer.
Marine Sergt. Thomas E.
Kingry. 20, of Saginaw, Mich,
driver of the small truck, was
treated at Alexandria Hospital
for multiple cuts and possible
fractures and transferred to the
Quantico Marine Base Hospital.
He was in good condition today.
Police said Sergt. .Kingry ap-
parently fell asleep at the wheel.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Wotchmon Hit by Cob
is Critically Injured

Clifford Kershaw, 70, of 1917
Rhode Island avenue NV. a
watchman, was in critical con-
dition today after being struck
by a taxicab in the 800 block
of Seventeenth street NV.
Mr.. Kershaw was admitted at
Emergency Hospital after the
accident last night. He suffered
a broken leg and head injuries.
Police said the cab driver was
Smiley Kyle. A, colored, of the
1900 block of Eighth street NV.
A corporation counsels hearing
was set for March %.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
How to attract
good luck

You can improve your luck, says
A. H. z. Carr -. first by knowing
how to invite good luck, then by
being alert enough to recognize it.
In February Readers Digest,
he analyses the lucky" oppor-
tunities that helped men like Win
ston Churchill win success, and
shows how everyone's life is stud
ded with chancs situations, any
one of which may prove q turning
point in his fortune. Learn how you
can court that lucky break.
Get your February Readers Di.
gest today: 43 articles Of lasting
interest, condensed from leading
magazines, current books.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Mail Thrown Away
By Carrier When
Work Got Heavy
By the Associated Press

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. ga
mail carrier said yesterday that
when his work got too heavy for
him he simply threw some of it
away.
He was placed on probation
for three years when he pleaded
guilty to delaying and secreting
bundles of mail.
Elwood A. Troutman, a substi-
tute carrier during the recent
Christmas rush at nearby Chick
asaw, said he dumped bundles
of mail into a culvert. He said
he thought it was mostly maga-
zines, newspapers and advertis-
ing matter.
Evening star., 1953-01-28

But we know the Washington public better
than that. We know that cutting prices doesn't
make these other instant coffees taste one bit
better. So we're making an offer these others
dare not make. Here it is.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Taxation: the power
to DESTROY

Realize there are 151 separate
taxes concealed in loaf of bread?
That when you buy a So, 900 car,
you pay $625 in hidden taxes?
In February Readers Digest,
Benjamin Fairless, Chairman of
the Board of U. 8. Steel, tells why
inevitably it must be the consumer
who pays the lions share of corpo-
ration taxes. Read how excessive
corporation taxes not only cripple
business, but threaten to destroy
our free economy.
Get your February Readers Di-
gest today: 43 articles of lasting
interest, condensed from leading
magazines, current books.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Lund Problem Plan

MANILA (R.-Introduction Of
a cooperative system similar to
those in Denmark and Nova
Scotia has been urged as a Solu-
ton to the Philippines land ten
ure problem. Senator Gil Puyat,
chairman of the Senate commit
tee on public works and national
enterprises, warns that "as long
as there is cut-throat competi-
ton among people in their greed
for possessions. the land-tenure
problem never will be solved"
Evening star., 1953-01-28

held for an indefinite term. But
the actual selection is made from
the top three in the competitive
examination. The procedure has
been to consult members of Con-
gress and local political leaders
in making this choice.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
New Denture Cleanser
STOPS ODOR FROM
FALSE Teeth

Unpleasant false teeth odors, stubborn
tobacco stains and ugly food tarnish dis
appear quickly from dentures soaked
few minutes daily in STERA-KLEEN
solution. This safe. modern cleanser.
developed by deAtist. gently keeps
plates sparkling clean. natural looking
free OF bitter "after-taste without harmful
brushing or scrubbing STERA-KLEEN
costs only Q few cents at drugstores.
Evening star., 1953-01-28

Ever since Wilkins Instant Coffee was intro
duced to the Washington. public, you may
have noticed rash Of special offers" cutting
prices on other brands In the hope you will
keep on using them.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-10
tanning 70 raising pigeons.

tanning to raising pigeons.
A friend a few days ago asked
us how do you remember so many
things; also even the not import
ant things that passed by years
ago. Well, we are going to say
that so many events impressed us
sharply and they were so forceful-
ly presented. Things at Middle
town came along when people were
doing unusual and exciting things
and they were evidently stamped
on our mind and probably never
to be erased. They were all sig
nal events and they affected every
mortal in those days. The blizzard
of 'sS caught us when our visibil-
ity and memory was at its best, so
1t was no trouble to remember
what happened then. Other events
too, stayed plainly within our
memory and it seems that we can
never forget them. Then again,
We were born and raised in Mid
dletown and that fact should be
sufficient to recall what happened
there years ago.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-10

pointed out the tendency during
the past decade for women to re-
turn to work, or to take jobs for
the first time after reaching mid
ole age. This trend contrasts with
the pre-war period when it was
largely young wives in their twen-
ties and early thirties who went
into outside employment. Today,
the greatest proportion of working
wives are in their early forties;
even married women in their early
ffties are entering the labor force
in about the same proportions as
younger women, an April 1852 sur
vey reveals. "A woman now age
so will be fully insured for old-age
insurance payments at age 65 af-
ter about 71s years of covered
work." Milbouer stated. An
amount of covered work equal to
at least one-half the time after
1850 and age 65 or death is re-
quired to be fully insured. The
local manager pointed out that
around 5.3 million women workers
have children under 18; over two
million of these women have
youngsters below school age for
whose care the mothers must pro-
vide during the hours they spend
at work outside the house. AS sur
vivors benefits are payable to chill
dren if the supporting parent had
at least year and a half of COW
cred work during the three years
ending with death, mothers now
engaged in covered work are build
ing this social security insurance
protection.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-10

His example he said, was a good
motto for the present generation
to follow and we should be dill
gent and unceasing in our aims to
build our own temple. About
thirty or more of the Masonic or
der attended this service.
Scenes that apply to Christmas
and its charming doings are now
being observed in a general way.
Two little boys were seen dragging
home a Christmas tree for their
parents, while further up the
street three little girls were keen
ly looking into a store window and
their smiles plainly told of the
happy thoughts that had them
enraptured. In another part of
the neighborhood two small boys
were counting what money they
had so they could buy turkey
for their widowed mothers
Christmas dinner. Another view
revealed that some boys were ship
ping their few turkeys and chick
ems to the market so they could
have some extra money for the
Christmas season. The picture in
every detail was gladsome one,
one that warns the cookies of the
heart of everyone.
George Jones, a former resident,
arrived in town on Monday from
Wilmington. He says he remem-
bers the old red store at the rail-
road crossing, also the old town
pump and how people used to
dress back in 1915. They then had
chestnutting parties and the town
was alive with people and enter
tainment and the din kept up until
the midnight hour. Those were
days of chivalry and good man.
ners and he plainly remembers
how grandly a stranger was treat
ed when he arrived here. A full
degree of pleasure awaited the
new arrivals and from the moment
he or she arrived a grand recep-
tion followed with a lasting fellow
ship that charmed every heart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Hutch
ison, Jr., and son Carly, were Phil
adelphia visitors on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Mannering
of Boothwyn, Pa, spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton Mannering, Jr., and family.
Mr.. Leroy Mannering, who was
stricken with a heart ailment
few weeks ago, is now much i'm
proved and all wish him a recovery
soon.
George Jenkins of Andover,
Miss, was in town on Monday.
Charles Smith, a pigeon fancier
Of Rutland, Va, called here on
while making tour
through the state on business per-
Smyrna times., 1953-12-10
Townsend

Hunters on Monday evidently
found a MESA for modern style of
hunting. Gunnens from Whining.
ton and other places met near De-
laney's on that day and after a
big hunt which ended at pm, all
of them about IA, gathered in a
cabin near Delaney's, where they
cooked big supper and then sat
bat and swopped yarns for the
balance of the evening. This
great event happens in a cabin and
seems to top off the sporting
events of the day. 1t has happen
ed every year and is looked for
ward to-: annually with a great
amount of pleasure. Their days
success was 20 rabbits and 16
birds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Moore and
family moved to Newark recently
where he is employed and where
they bought a new home a few
days ago. They sold their house
on South Street and it is now oc-
cipied by Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Schwatka.
Mrs. Estella M. Outten of Town
send, announces the engagement
of her daughter, Elizabeth, to Mr..
Frank Tipping, Jr., of Montclair,
N. ]. Miss Outten is a graduate
of the Middletown High School
and Beacon Business College. Mr..
Tipping is a graduate of the Col
lege of Engineer, University of
Oklahoma. The marriage will take
place on December 26th at Imman-
uel Methodist Church, Townsend.
A few hikes on Sunday left new
footprints on the sands of time.
There was the trip to the site of
the old Harmon Mill near town,
but special hike was that which
led to the Noxentown pond. Years
and years ago young people used
to travel to the pond when the old
mill was filled with tradition. ItI
was indeed grand trip.
A special, very interesting occa-
sion was the attendance of Union
Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M, of
Middletown at the Townsend I'M
manuel Church on Sunday morn
ing. The lodge was well repre-
sented and another fine feature
was the presence of the DR.. o. A.
BARLEY, District Superintendent,
who as guest preacher, gave an
able, very inspiring sermon to the
visiting lodgemen and others there
to hear the gospel. The Rev. Bart
ley referred to the grand example
of Solomon who built the Temple
and lost no time in doing it. Sol
ONION was a fearless, determined
man and was said to accomplish
whatever he was set upon doing.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-10
SURVIVORS INSURANCE
Important to Working Women of
Nation Because More EmpIoyed

"Old-age and Survivors Insur-
ance is of increasing Importance
to the working women of the ma
ton because more women of ma
ture age are entering the labor
ranks" Myron Milbouer, manager
of the Wilmington Social Security
Office, said. While the number of
single, widowed and divorced wom-
en- workers has changed but little
in recent years, there has been a
marked increase in the number of
married women workers. "This
number had grown from tx mil
lion in 1947 to nearly 101s million
in April 1882" Milbouer said. He
Smyrna times., 1953-12-10

You don't have to Interfere with the money you
have planned to spend for Christmas! Your old
set makes the down payment. No payments due
until after Christmas!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27
New Leaders Seek To Establish Sound Dollar

individual consumer credit, when
the government has balanced
budget.
The sound dollar policy, If il
checks initiation, would reduce
prices, or at least prevent further
increases. Freeing the economy of
direct controls means letting the
forces of supply and demand take
over, under the general aegis Of
monetary refereeing. That could
mean price drops, and might in
clude decreases in wages and sal
aries, the price OF work. These
losses would be compensated. the
new administration leaders believe,
by more practicable dollar buying
power, and would stimulate bus
mess by giving confidence to in-
vestors.
The price Of the big and semi.
permanent defense program would
stop increasing year by year as In
flation makes everything more ex-
pensive. The individuals insurance
policy would be worth, years
hence, what 1t Is today. and his
annuities would have steady, rafh.
er than decreasing. buying power.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27
Judge Sentences
Couple In Calf.
School Law Case

Los ANGELES R - A couple
who taught their three children al
home rather than send them to
school have been convicted of vio-
lating the State Education Code
but Municipal Judge Roger Alton
Pfaff says he welcomes test in
higher court.
Mrs. Mary Turner, 81, and her
husband william, "a, Wednesday
were fined $40 or given the al
tentative of service six days in
jail.
Educational anarchy might re-
suit If each parent was allowed to
decide what his children should
study" said Judge Pfaff. 'The
State has a vital interest in the
education of its youth. the teach
ing of desirable social relation.
ships as well as book learning is
involved
Execution of sentence has been
delayed by the court. pending ap-
peal which the couple announced
they would make.