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

What constitutes sacrifice explained in the Lesson
under tho subject OF Sacrament be read
Sunday January II in all Christian Science churches
The Golden Text is from Corinthians OO.l6 THE cup
blessing which bless the OF the blood
Christ? The bread which break the
OF the body of Christi"
Among ihs Bible citations this passage james 4lo
Humble yourself in the sight Of the Lord and he shall
lift you up"
Correatve passages Science and Health with Key
the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy include "To talk the
right live the wrong foolish deceit, doing ones self the
most harm" (P 448)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10

creta Hayes of Chandler
Ave. Mrs. Hayes had been a
resident of Detroit for many
years and was well known
and loved by many De-
troiters.
Many relatives and friends
from out of town were here
TO attend the funeral. Mr..
and Mrs. X. r. Bailey. of
Connerville. Indiana. (broth-
or of the deceased). her
daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes of
Washington. DC; a son.
Lonnie Hayes of Chicago,
III. The entire family has
our deepest sympathy.
DR.. and Mrs. Haley Bell
and family held their an
annual Yuletide party on
FRIDAY evening in the beau
tiful labor temple ballroom.
MANY prominent Detroit
ers danced the light fantas-
tic toe. to the melodious mu-
sic. Everyone had perfect
~ wonderful time.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Ruckcr Of
LaSalle Blvd. entertained
MANY Of their friends ~ a
Nmas get-to-gether. in their
new beautiful ranch home.
Nacirema Club was hosts
70 their many friends al
their annual New Years
Eve Dinner Dance.
The Meld' bidders Bridge
and Canasta Club entertain
ed at the home of Hazel De-
Vaughn TAYLOR of kenworth
Ave. Among the guests hay.
ing merry time were Bev.
erly Evans. Dorthea John
Ston. Janet Booth and Billy
Woods. Bob Willis. Joyce
Kenner. Patricia Massey,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10
LNLY pop
SOCIETY NOTES

Eta Hurley. Edward JUL,
and Gwen DeZone.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Baker
of Boston Blvd, entertained
for scores Of their friends in
their beautiful home.
The beautiful home of DR..
and Mrs. J. McClendon OF
w. Boston Blvd. was the
scene for the annual get-to-
gether of about 20 couples.
Merriment was had by ev-
eryone.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Harvest
of Woodrow Ave. had their
tiny daughter. 10 Ann chris
tined at Bethel AME Church
on Sunday. The Rev. DR..
Roberts officiated.
Mrs. Bertha Young Of CAL
vert Ave. had the pleas
ure of having her mother,
Mrs. Ethel Scruggs Of Bir-
mingham. Ala. visiting her
for the holidays.
Mrs. Maurice Harvest Of
Woodrow entertained for
Mrs. Scruggs at a dinner
party.
Mrs. Doris Lacey of Car
donna entertained for her lit
tie daughter Tawnya, who
was five years old on Sum
day. Among the many little
guests present 70 wish Tawn-
van happy birthday were 10
Ann Harvest. Billy and Ron
nev Massey. TYRONE and
Lynn Merrideth.
Miss Patrica Aliens home
on Grant st. was the scene
Of a very lovely party given
by the Wherefore Uniyer-
sity Alumnae Club Co-host-
ess with Miss Allen was Mrs.
Elsie Alexander.
The Patrons Of the Arts.
held their annual monthly
meeting on Thursday al the
Detroit Historical Museum.
Mr.. Henry Brown was guest
speaker.
Mary Baker Eddy writes {:
An honest, wise zeal, a
lowly, triumphant trust. a
true heart, and helping
hand constitute man, and
nothing less is man or
woman"
And this is how we know
Mr.. Andrew Fruehauf, own
er of the Detroit Tribune, to
be.
Adieu until next week,
LOLLY POP.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10
Woman Leader
Notes Progress

The greatest advances in his
tory toward full equality for the
American Negro and elimination
OF the term Second class citizen
ship" has been brought forth
through the years since World
War ii. a prominent race edu-
Gator said in an interview held
IN Cleveland during the Amerl-
can Council on Human Rights
Convention.
Mrs. Edna Over Gray. Bslh-
more. Nd. said the changes
brought about by legislation
and education are apparent in
all walks OF life.
For example she said. there
are now 20 fair employment prac-
tice laws in the United States.
AT the beginning Of l945 there
were none"
Mrs. Gray, wee principal Of
Harvey Johnson Junior High
School in Baltimore and the first
president OF ACHR. said also that
more than 1000 Negroes have
been enrolled in the past two
years in southern colleges and
universities which had ben con-
sidcred "all white"
The Council. organized in 1916.
is composed OF -four Negro Sororl-
ties and two irsternites repre-
senting national undergraduate
student body OF 100000. The con-
vention was attended by some
5000 persons The sororities and
fraternlticS also held individual
conventions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10

financial set backs. Their in
comes were greatly reduced.
Many men and businesses that
were not well established COM
plefelY folded up.
Their incomes stopped. How
ever. from the social uphcava
of economic collapse has come
much OF the social Legislation
that now exists.
When the Roosevelt admins.
tration took over in 1888. a great
deal OF legislation was enacted u
combat the depression. This leg
islation enabled the unemployed
the old. the III, and the socially
unacceptable TO receive sub
sistence.
The ultimate end OF these
laws was q tendency 10 even
up the national income. Those
at the very bottom OF the eco
nomic ladder received an in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10
BY Ruth Nelson Sawyer

NEW YORK.-(GlobaD To
day the success OF a woman II
social and business life depend:
on her grooming Regardless o,
how lovely her makeup look.
or how smart her fashion. if she
has an Objectionable odor. II Is
noticed.
The most important thing in
a woman's cosmetic wardrobe
from January 10 December--is
a deodorani 10 check perspira.
fion. Some people don't use
deodoranis because they irri.
tate the skin. II that applies 10
you. try using the old fashioned
method of paifinq sodium bi.
carbonate under the arms.
Science has made great advan-
CeS in discovering chloronhvI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10

Christian Science Monitor
Youth Forum, held their an
nual New Years Eve. semi
formal dance in the beauti-
full ballroom of the Fort
Wayne Hotel.
Mrs. Serlena ellis Of
Longfellow Ave. entertain
ed for her little daughter,
Julia, during the holidays.
Each little guest of Julia
was presented a gift from
the hostess. Among few of
the little folks present were,
Billie Gordon. Gail Holland,
Dennis Pachal and Freddie
Yates.
Mrs. Aretas Blaney Crier
of WEXFORD Ave. formerly
a music teacher al Higgin-
botham elementary schooD
entertained Mr.. and Mrs
Theo White at bridge four.
some. The foursomc is an
annual event for the White:
and the Griers.
Detroit was honored with
many guests for the holida,
season.
Mrs. Mamie Green o.
Knoxville, Tenn. has beer
the guest of her daughters
Mrs. Marguerite Criggs oil
Inverness, and Mrs. Adel
Ardel AFTER Of Log Cabir
Ave.
Many friends entertained
for Mrs. Green, as she is
well known to many De.
troiters.
Mrs. Fan Davis of Stan.
ford Ave. spent the Christ
mas holidays with her rela-
tivcs and friends. in her old
home city. Houston. Texas.
We are very sorry to learn
Of the passing on of Mrs. Lu-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10
Leonardo da Vinci'
Film Held Over

Due 10 many requests for a
continuation of the color movie
Leonardo ola Ninci,' the film
is being held over al Art Insti-
tute auditorium starting Thurs
DAY. Jan. 8 a. follows:
Jan. 81 to 1880 pm; Jan.
LII TO 1890 pm: Jan. l2-7
10 1870 pm. and Jan l3-con-
tInuous from 1870 TO II pm.
All open dates in the Art In
Stituie auditorium are being de-
voted to the showing of the film.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10
Social Uphe1 rlsls do
FOs'e-RI1zs Progress

crease in their income. Those
al the top had a reduced in
come.
World War II was another
great social upheaval that ap-
pcared TO be cloud withou. a
sil'er. lining. However. if we Will
lock closely al some of the re-
suits OF that war, we VIII see
that il had some OF the same far
reaching results.
Ii tended to level incomes. The
very wealthy had their incomes
greatly reduced The poor had
incomes greatly increased. Many
individuals who could only get
obs as servants 10 those who
were employed in industry were
able TO get Jobs in industry them
selves. The war called for a sharp
increase IN the production Of
manv articles. Airplanes. tanks.
trucks. and all sorts of weapons
and ammunition were needed.
There was an increased need
Tor supplies at the very time
there was a shortage of man.
power. and this increased
wages for the available work
ers. The long range result OF
this was an increase in income
for the lowest income groups
and decrease in income for
the highest income groups.
In recent issue of Business
Week is an extremely sienifi-
cant release concerning this, Tn
der the heading. Making Every
nne Middle Class the release
tells of great changes that have
occurred in the national income
n the last 20 years
Back in 1929. according 10
Business Week. tho top tenth OF
the nations families we're get
ting 46 per cent of all the ma
tons income. BY 1850. Their
share had dropped TO 30 per
cent. In the same period so per
cent OF tho nations middle in
come families boosted their in
comes from AZ per cent 10 50
per cent Of the national total. In
Tact. every group in the nation
received larger share Of the
nations total income, except
hose at the very top.
This is good sign. As a
nation energies from savagery
TO civilization. the difference in
income between those at the
top and those at the bottom
decreases. In the most back
ward areas Of the earth. those
at the top are fabulouslv rich.
while those at the bottom are
wreiehedlY poor.
a large number Of individuals |
n the middle income bracket Is
healthy sign. II is unfortunate
hat an economv-wrecking de-
'ression and a MISUNDERSTANDING
World war were necessary 10
reate the middle class.
However. great social upheav-
Is that appear to be tragic are
item fore-runners Of great pro-
ress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10

which neuiralizes odors inside
the body If YOU take pills con-
tanning this wonderful discovery,
YOU can be odor-free from head
10 toe.
With all these things 10 help.
every woman can enjoy the
feeling OF having body free
from unpleasant odors.
Let's stay ss fresh as q flower
from morning Till night, thanks
10 modern science.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10

During that period. the econ
omY of the nation was com
plefelY disrupted. Many we'll
established businesses and well
established men suffered great
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10
BY LAUREN WHITE

NEW YORK, CGLoBAL' Often great social uphca,as thai
be foerunne Of great The depre
sion of the $780, was such an uphesval
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10
By LOWELL LOCKE

Broad Ger with Thy shel-t'ring Wings Meath
which our spirits blend Like brother birds, that
and sing And the branch bend The that
doth wound the dove Darts from those who watch
and love
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10
FROM KOREA

Dean Miller has spent
many months in Korea. and
on the high seas. AT the
Holiday season. he came
home and spent several
days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Miller of Larch-
mont.
Mrs. Iinnie Miles was
hostess Of the Century of
Progress Club on last Satur-
day afternoon.
Miss Lorraine o. Mutt Weds
Mr.. Rollie Charles McMs.
han, Of Melbourne, an
nounces wedding of his niece,
Miss Ovens Mutt and Joseph
Hayden, Jr. The couple
spoke their marriage vows
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10

A Free Lecture on Chris
tan Science will be given at
the Shubert Theatre, La
fsyette and Shelby Streets,
Detroit, Michigan, on Thurs
day, January 8, 1858 at IL
Noon.
The lecture sponsored by
a number of Christian Sci
ence Churches in Detroit,
will be given by Harold Mol
ter, C.S., of Chicago, Illinois.
The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10
HOST AT DINNER

Publisher Andrew F. Frue-
hauf, C.S., entertained rela-
tives and friends at dinner
on New Years Day.
MIR. Fruehauf received
many expressions of thanks
for his hospitality. The din
ner was given in the dining
room of Hotel Statler, in
which hotel he has been a
residential guest for over IL
years.
Those who enjoyed the
hospitality were his sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Chamberlain,
and son George, and Mrs.
Catherine Macdonald, Chris
tisn Science practitioner, of
San Francisco, Calf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10
Westsille......
COMMENTATOR
BY BETTE ELLINGTON

EDDY as . New Years gift. ~
Father Mother God
Loving me-
Guard me when | sIeep:
up to Thee
Ito The Big Children)
Father-Mother good lovingly
Thee | SEEK
Patiently. meek
In the way Thou hast
Be il slow or fast
up to Thee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10

~ ''"' IIFuNN bItdI NV dTT
,eS in discovering chlorophv
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-21

take the full burden of financial aid to Israel
will be warned to take for granted that American
financial aid to Israel institution although the
u S. Government is interested in seeing Israel become
nomicaly strong Already Congress has shown incna
ton aid to Israel along with other states However,
the Eisenhower Administration used prevent cuts
ALLEGATIONS for the Jewish State On the whole, the
present Administration displayed much interest in Israel
the Truman Administration This despite the fact that
the State Department annoyed by the recent transfer of
sraelS Foreign Office from Tel Avv to Jerusalem On
the other hand Israel is not disappointed the refusal of
the United States to help the Jewish State repay its short
term American loans by granting it longterm loan The
entire picture will be brought into the open when the
campaigns for the United Jewish Appeal and for the sale of
Israel Bonds renewed for the coming year
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-21
$40 IMMIGRANTS ENTERED
ISRAEL LAST MONTH: JEWS
FROM INDIA EXPECTED

/ JERUSALEM, (JTA - Some
800 immigrants arrived in Israel
during July, Jewish Agency
spokesman announced last week
on the basis of preliminary fig
ureS.
The spokesman reported that
groups of Jews from India and
Persia are expected to arrive this
month. He said that some zoo
Jews are still trudging through
the deserts of Yemen seeking a
way to Israel and that party of
"a Yemenite Jews recently reach
ed haven in Alden where they
are now awaiting transportation
to Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-21


ANSWER: The word "Tosafot"
technically translated, m e ans
additions" The term is given to
the critical and explanatory COM
mentary which is printed in one
of the margins of the Talmud as
a sort of glossary. Later scholars
have an interesting difference of
opinion as to why these are call
ed additions. Some claim this is
so because these are additions"
of comment to the famous Rashi
commentary on the Talmud.
Others claim them as direct addi-
tons on the Talmud.
y \ +
QUESTION: Who wrote these
commentaries?
ANSWER: There were different
so-called schools" to which they
are attributed. Most are French
schools. The comments, many
times in question and answer
form, were edited and arranged
for printing to serve as a running
commentary on the text. So i'm
portant was the comment that it
was considered essential to print
it alongside the text so that one
who studies the Talmud has the
comments at hand to help him
understand the text.
QUESTION: What is meant by
a "pilpul?"
ANSWER: An argumentative
presentation Of some point of
Jewish learning, especially Tai
mudic learning, is called a ''pil-
full" The term is traced in origin
to a root meaning Ito search" in
which case the motive of the
developed argument of a certain
point is search for true learning
and understanding. Some trace
its origin to a word meaning ''to
season" or ito SPICE" indicating
perhaps that either the "pilpul"
adds flavor to the text which it
treats or that it's true aroma is
arrived at by breaking apart"
the elements such as is done with
spices to extract their desirable
odor or taste.
There have been attempts at
other derivations too. Whatever
the case, the "pilpul" discussion
is fascinating play on logic and
has always been used to display
ones keen understanding of ira
ditional texts and laws. Among
traditional Jews it still is custom
airy today for the Bar Mitzvah
boy or the bridegroom to present
such a discussion as proof of the
fact that the individual has
achieved a standing in the learned
community.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-21
Between You and Me-.
nv non,~ S~rorAu Copyright 1858, Telegraph
"a 0ONAD S"A~A~1A41 Agency, 1nc)
WASHINGTON TRENDS
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

Although Israel is satisfied with the fact
that it will receive from the U. S. Govern
ment financial aid to the extent of about
$7O,OOO,O00 this year-which is about the
same amount as last year-it doubts whether
this will also be the case in the future
In fact, campaign will be started soon to
make American Jews conscious of the posi-
bility that a time will come when it will have
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-21
A Week Before Rosh Hashonah

The following article was sent us
by the Seven Arts Feature SYndi-
cate for our Rosh Hashonah issue.
However. in accordance with Jew
ish tradition of heralding the High
Holy Days. we are taking the liberty
of printing it now. AS we look for
ward to the New Year. let US also
remember those who will need our
help. The following was written by
Moses w. Beckelman. Director-Gen-
eral for Overseas Operations of the
Joint Distribution Committee:
It was an ordinary day in the his
tOrv of the Joint Distribution Com
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-21


mittee With Rosh Hashonah STA little than week
away art exhibit opened in Paris featuring drawings done
orphans who live in Unsupported homes and institutions
in France In Munich Germany transport of "hard core
young people and old people, the victims of NazSm
whose scars taking longest to heaboarded train for
Norway In Casabanca Morocco of ragged ghetto
children enrolled in the local Alliance 1sraelite School
Beersheba Israeli grocery store opened in immigrant
camp
they day But to the human beings whose lives
touched by them. they moments Of high drama
They made those brief instans in time when old life
is aside. ready be forgotten. and life begins
fitting that they took place only short time before the
old year ended and new year opened
These ordinary and extraordinary events bound to-
geher One link connects the Jewish orphan in
the in Beersheba One chain holds the tbercuous
DIP bound for new home in Norway to the street urchin
in Morocco That link that chain has been forged by the
Jews of America their support of the United
Jewish Appealnake the work of the Joint Distribution
Committee possible
The Story Of Noel Kempler
Among the paintings hung in the Paris salon several
by Noel Kemper IA years DID, of nearly thousand
Jewish war orphans still under DCs care in France In 19
when Noel first entered the JDC ophanage which
his home the psychiarst attached to the institution asked
the child to draw picture of himself and of the house he
lives in. Noel down and sketched house suspended
space constructed almost entirely of bars The seportra
showed thn sad child dressed in the striped clothing of
concentration camp prisoner.
What was the story behind this tortured child? When
Noel four years old living in Paris during the Naz
troopers arrested his parents and depored them
centraon camp from which they returned Noel visit
ing aunt at the time saved But from that
until the day Of liberation the boy spent his days confined
in boarding house his discovery by
the Nazis Images of camps began to haunt
him. The world-the four walls Of his room-cosed in.
When Paris was freed Noel placed in JDC home
for Jewish orphans There he began to know eneness
and kindness again. The directors of the home young
red couple made Noel ate hot nourishng meals they
sent him to school, encouraged him to join the other children
at play The warm attractive way in which the Jewish holt
days celebrated awoke interest in the child
strengthened his feelings of being part of real family again
drawing by Noel twelve months later indicated
improvements and the third seportrat psychiatrist
asked him do year after that Noel showed his rehabita
ton complete The picture revealed smiling Youngster
p,Oa
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-21
The
Jewish
Quiz
Box

BY Rabbi Samuel J. Fox
Copyright, 1858. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Incl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01

Sweet clover disease is primar-
lily a disease of cattle. particil-
larlY of young cattle from few
months up to two or three years
of age. which results in fatal
hemorrhage because of the feed
ing of spoiled sweet clover hay.
Sheep and horses are seldom af-
fected.
Symptoms usually appear in z
TO 3 weeks after being fed con-
tinuouslY on toxic sweet clover.
The most common symptoms are
large swellings or stiffness of
gait. due 10 blood escaping from
the tissues and being held be-
meath the surface of the hide or
between the large muscles.
After the first symptoms APP
pear. change at once TO safe
feed. Even though this is done.
losses may continue for 3 10 4
days. Transfusions of from l
quart to pints of blood from
normal cattle at this time. if pos
sible. will stop any further losses.
Do not attempt any operations
such as dehorning or castration
for Mt least 80 days after the last
feeding of sweet clover. Even
then operate on only one animal
in order TO observe the results.
Not all spoiled sweet clover
will cause the disease. but some
apparently clean hays h we
caused the disease. Field expert
ence has been such as TO show
that sweet clover hay when prop
erlY cured is harmless. 1t is evil
IDENTIFY a specific type of spoilage
that causes the disease. but il
usually requires a feeding trial
TO eliminate the dangerous hays
or to prove their toxicitY.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01

SWEET CLOVER DISEASE first
came to public attention In 1921
when reported from North Dakota,
Minnesota and Canada. The disease
was undoubtedly encountered before
this but probably diagnosed as Black
leg, which is characterized by some
what similar swellings and stiff,
lame gait. Through the more wide
spread use of sweet clover In the
early twenties the increasing losses
of livestock were connected with the
feeding of sweet clover hay.
Through the use of experiments
and from reports received from
ranchers it was determined that
sweet clover disease was caused by
sweet clover that had spoiled or
nodded in the curing process. Some
farmers have successfully fed cat
tie, throughout the entire winter
season, from stacks that were nodded
into solid mass, others have ex-
perienced trouble in the h er d
WltIllIl W WEEKS dllGE 1GSQlIS
hay and silage that were nodded so
slightly that the spoi1age could
hardly be detected.
From these results it can be read
lily seen that it is not necessarily the
degree and extent of mold or spoilage
that determines the reliability or
dangerousness of the damaged sweet
clover, but more likely it is matter