davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Popoff on LoIIipops

MORRISTOWN, N. j.. May 1
PJ.-Health officials here have a
sweet problem on their hands
$500 lollipops.
The suckers were all stacked
up here neatly for children get
ting the Salk polio vaccine shots
when the Tri-State Dental So
ciety cried Halt"
"Its a case of treating the kids
for one disease, then turning
right around and giving them
something to 'encourage the
spread of another-bad teeth, :"
a society spokesman explained.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Prize Potent

VALPARAISO, Ind, May 1
P)-Jimmy Hardesty, Z, hasn't
been far away from his doctor
during the past year.
First 1t was whooping cough
" and mumps at the same time.
A month ago, he had an
appendectomy, and then he
came down with measles before
he got out of Porter Memorial
Hospital.
A week ago he was In bed
with chicken pox.
Saturday he will go back to
the hospital for a tonsillectomy.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Russell Rhodes Killed ]
In Greenwich VILLAGE Fall
By the Assoeia,ed Press

" wv NssoSioIeo TtesS
NEW YORK, May Russell
Rhodes, columnist for the New
York Journal of Commerce, fell
down a stairway and was fatally
injured early today as he was
leaving Greenwich Village
party.
Mr.. Rhodes. about So. wrote
about the entertainment field for
the business journal, and had
been a reporter. critic and for
eign correspondent for a number
of papers.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

organization. The party split
datese back to 1852, when the
Senators backed the late Sen
ator Taft for the COP Presiden-
tial nomination and Gov. Craig
supported Gen. Eisenhower.
Democrats have candidates in
all II Indiana House districts
and are hopeful of upsetting at
least four Republicans in No
vember.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
1855 Legion Convention
Slated for Miami Again
BY The Assoeiofed Press

1 MIAMI. Fla, May /. = The
American Legion national con-
vention will be held in Miami
in 1855 for the third time in six
years. the Miami Herald said
tonight.
The Herald said Harry Foster
of San Diego. Calf. chairman of
the Legion convention commits
sion, confirmed in long dis
tance telephone conversation
that Miami's bid would be ac-
cepted and the meeting would
be set for October 8-13.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Christiun Family Week

NEW YORK. May /, (P).-
"a troubled world needs Chris
tian families"
That's the theme announced
for Christian Family Week,
which opens tomorrow with
special services in thousands
Evening star., 1954-05-02

two former Democrats are con-
tending for the Republican nom
ination for the two-year unex-
pired term Of the late Gov. Dan
McCarty.
The special primary comedies
with a regular off-year primary
in which some TOO, 900 voters will
ballot also in three Democratic
and two Republican contests for
nominations to Congress.
Storm center of the campaign
is acting Gov. Charley E. Johns,
49-year-old Starke insurance
man and former railroad con-
ductor, who took over the duties
Of Governor as president of the
State Senate and ousted key ap-
pointees of Gov. McCarty.
He is opposed for the Demo-
cratic nomination by State Sena-
tor Leroy Collins, Tallahassee
lawyer and close friend of the
late Governor: and Bradley Od-
ham, 34-year-old Sanford oil dis
tributor and former legislator
who was runner-up to Gov. Nc
Carly in 1852.
Republicans Don't Campaign.
The two candidates for the
Republican nomination haven't
done any campaigning. They
are j. Tom Watson, former at
torney general who twice failed
to win the Democratic nomina-
ton for Governor; and Charles
E. Compton, Miami te1evision re-
pairman and former jockey.
The Democratic nominee is
almost certain to win. Repub-
licans are outnumbered 9 to /
and no Republican has been
elected Governor since Recon-
struction days.
The Republicans, who with the
aid of dissident Democrats car
ried the State for Eisenhower
two years ago, are making their
biggest bid to elect Congress-
man or two this year.
They have their best chance in
and E. B. Sutton, a converted
C. Cramer and Thomas T. Dunn
of st. Petersburg are running for
the nomination. Representative
Courtney Campbell. who almost
lost to Mr.. Cramer in 1852, is un-
opposed for the Democratic NOM
ination.
Contest in Seventh District.
There is a contest, too, be-
tween Philip H. Hiss of Sarasota
7th district. The incumbent,
Democrat from Polk City. for the
Republican nomination in the
Representative Haley of Sara
sofa, is opposed by David B.
Higginbotham of BabSon Park
for the Democratic nomination.
Five Democrats are running
for the 4th district seat which
Representative William C. Lam
taft of Miami is relinquishing.
They are Dante B. Fascell. Rob-
ert H. GivenS. jr.. Charles L.
Vocelle, Frances o. Warriner
and Frederick B. Routh. There
is no Republican candidate.
In the West Florida Sd dis
trict, Representative Skies of
CrestvieW is opposed by Arthur
Barker, ST., of Pensacola. Rep
resentative Herlong of Leesburg
is opposed for the Democratic
nomination by, John Lotion of
Orlando in the 5th district. No
Republicans are running in those
districts.
Democratic Representatives
Bennett of Jacksonville, Rogers
of Fort Lauderdale and Mat
thews of Gainesville have no
opposition.
G. O. P. FoctionoI Battle
EnIivens Indiana Primary
INDIANAPOLIS. Nav l (P).-
Evening star., 1954-05-02

SURPRISE FOR THE SHARPES-C. Melvin Sharpe, president
of the Board of Education and Mrs. Sharpe beam
than 200 guests who Joined in the surprise party
Sharpe home 1880 Forty street NV last night cele
brate the Sharpes 5Oh wedding anniversary Mrs. Sharpe
the dress in which married in PHILADELPHIA
1904 The party arranged by the Sharpe two
daughter. The couple also has five grandchildren.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

campaigning for the United
States Senate.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

Key Bottles for Senote Scots in Ala
-bomo, Ohio, New Mexico. Poee ABS
Evening star., 1954-05-02
House Nominations
Al Stake in Florida
And Indiana tuesday
BY the Associated Press

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, May /.
-Floridians will vote for Gov
ernor Tuesday in an unprece-
dented special election in which
the man holding the powers of
Governor is seeking the office.
Three Democrats are running
for their party's nomina ton and
Evening star., 1954-05-02
HIDE-A-BED EDS
BEDDING

Fomous Makes Hide ABeds. Orig. 100 0s
prices $l9975 to $249. Now 80 lESES0
$39o.75 Fomous Moke Modern Low
son HideABed covered in 1000 9s0 az
nylon frieze, choice Of coIors ~ GV0sSV
Nanny more to select from.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

$685. Hollywood Beds. complete.
lnnersprine mattress and motehine
box spring with pre- 500 or
built border no" UOsOV
Evening star., 1954-05-02
OCCASIONAL PIECES

1895 Moddox Bonduros Moroeony 0N m
Leather Top Knee Hole Desk ~ OSEVV
1915 Jamestown Solid MopIe g. Drower c0 m
Knee Hole Desk ----- V3IVV
1895 Honduras Mahogany Drum TobIes On mn
with drowers -----.- -.---- 6V1VV
1895 Mahogany Bookcase with Double
Doors, adjustable shelves for encycIo- % m
pedio ----- -. .- -------- 1890 VSIVV
HsI: 41y:'i Ds.p s'e"' "'de'" ~o''''"' Knee $500
sS:s 1895 Lime o'b Mode" 7-O'o' Book A9.0O
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-20
Soprano Theresa Green
In Concert March 2S

Nellie Watts Concerts presents
Theresa Green, soprano. in con-
cert at Scottish Rite Cathedral
March %
a star in the making-for she
has looks. personality. nat
urally beautiful voice. and the
temperament and integrity Of
the true artists the young
American soprano 7 eresa
Green.
The JUICES, a private foun-
dation for the advancement OF
outstanding young musical talent,
chose Miss Green for their an
nual award in l949. The prize is
a New York recital in the Town
Hall. Unler the organizations
sponsorship, the soprano made
her bow in April of 1850. The
enthusiastic tribute OF the New
York critics announced the emer-
gence Of a new artist OF high
promise and importance.
AS soloist with the Baltimore
Symphony Orchestra, under Reg
inald S. Stewart. she scored a
great success. She has been
granted the John Hay Whitney
Fellowship which, contrary to
custom. was extended for sec
ond year.
Last season Miss Green APP
peared on Broadway in the mu-
steal extravaganza, My Darlin'
Aida" Last summer she was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-20
Society
Coc;ehv

II is the usual custom of ST.
Cyprian Episcopal Church dur
ing the Lenfen Season TO have
an outstanding speaker each
Wednesday night for the serv-
ices. Rev. J. L. Roberts OF
Bethel AME Church discussed
How the Bible Came About"
much 10 the satisfaction of all.
after which a suesfionnaire
period was held. This lovely
service closed with a Coffee
Hour.
Mrs. James +. Stephens OF
Hartford avenue was in New
York City last week TO attend
the funeral Of the late Mr. Ste
phen's sister.
Beatrice Reading is the new
est star in the armament Of
RIGA Victor Recording Co. We
do remember she was a child
prodigy in Camden. N. j.. and
gained prominence after per-
formances with the late Bill
Robinson.
Judge Wendell L. Green OF
Cook County Criminal Court fol-
1851 was named the hardest
working jurist in the criminal
court.
A good newspaper is the
piece Of your city and
there are over 200 race news
papers being published in the
u. S. A., a survey shows to date.
Thursday morning was the
right day for an appetizing Par
Cake" breakfast which was held
at the home of Mrs. Moultrie
with eight guest present.
Raymond J. Reynolds OF San
Francisco has been appointed
assistant city attorney. His
friends here will appreciate this
knowledge.
CLUBS
The HamboncrS consisting OF
four young teen-agerS from Ian
caster, Pa. became the three
time winners in the current series
OF his "Oripinal Amateur Hour,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-20

dry onions and potatoes also offer
|.
dressed pork. Receipts are ade-
quate and demand is only fair
as yet.
Wholesale quotations sh W
some fluctuation and the price
trend is difficult TO determine at
this time.
In certain local packing
houses fresh pork loins are
down 10 &c per pound al the
wholesale level. while in others
no price change is noted. Spare
ribs are up one-half cent a
pound. Most other items in the
pork line show little or no
change when compared 10 pre-
vious wholesale quotations.
The best comparative values
this week should be fresh pork
shoulders. "Boston-style" pork
"buttS" and pork loinS. Fresh
bulk or link pork sausage, too,
should be good buy" this
week.
Receipts Of beef are plentiful
Demand is fair. Wholesale quo
tations are generally unchanged
from a week ago. Local packers
say that standing rib roasts and
steaks should be good buys
again this week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-20
Stretch Your
Dollar End

You've probably been working
all your life, hoping to retire
someday for well-earned rest
but how do you plan to pay
for il?
This March 20 Wayne Uni
versiiy Television conn . 'es its
unique series on home manage
meni. Stretching Your DOL
lars. by offering some valuable
information on retirement in
the average budget.
DR. r. J. Murphy, associate
professor Of Business Admins
tration and moderator of the
series, Will discuss this-this
final phase Of budget planning
with his guest. Mrs. John j. Kist-
Ter. president of the Michigan
State Federation OF Women's
Clubs. The program may be
viewed over WJBk -TV, chan
mel ,, at II am, Saturday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-20

awarded fellowship to the cele-
brated Berkshire Music Center
at Tanglewood. Her career
reached new high when she
was engaged TO appear there with
the Boston Symphony under
Leonard Bernstein in Mahler'S
Resurrection" Symphony. Cur
rently, she is gaining new lau-
rels on her first national tour,
which comprises over 60 engage
ments in the Unite States, Can
ada and Newfoundland.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-20

nearly 5000 people all over
North and South America,
Europe and Africa, and she
is always exceedingly sensi-
tive to audience reaction,
No reserved seats will be
available for the Grambling
concert.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-20
LEARN TO MAKE SHADOW
SHOWS

Detroit school children will
learn the various techniques of
making shadow figures and Civ
ing shadow shows at this months
workshop at the Children's Mu-
scum, sos Cass.
At 1890 am. Saturday. March
20, the Students of art education
at Wayne University under the
direction OF Mrs. Freda Harring-
ton will conduct the shadow
show workshop.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-20


Growers at the Farmers
Markets are still offering lib
eral quantities OF old-siock po-
iaioes and dry onions at very
reasonable Wholesale prices.
Potatoes are quoted al IS 10 soc
per 50-lb. sack. while dry
onions bring from SIS TO Use for
the s0-lb. bag.
Wholesome quotations on all
sizes and grades OF fresh eggs
have again gone down ! to &c
Der dozen. Consumers should
take advantage of this timely
value for a "Lenten Special
Local packers report that the
first week Of Lent has shown the
usual decline in the demand for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-20
GOD is LOVE AND HIS MERCY is
cVERLASTINC."-Bible.

which qualities them for the an
nual grand final to be held IN
Madison Square Garden, New
York June 49,
The Earnest Worker Club
held their regular meeting at the
home Of Mrs Mary Butler on
Revere. Pictures Of Michlgans
fine homes was ssown by her
husband Mr. Mitchell, who Us a
contractor. Mrs. Rosa Scott is
president
The Merry Matrons Club with
It's 81 years OF organization. mold
their monthly meeting al the
home of Mrs Ann Marshall
Tuesday afternoon with all mem
bers present. and it was mer-
ry-making club meeting for al.
The Jolly Canasta group met
at high noon Monday az the
home Of MIS- Della Cherry and
on the agcnda first was de-
lightful dinner, after which the
afternoon passed rapidly playing
canasta Members are Bcrrice
Cook Thelma Hancock Mary
Watkins. Gwcndolvn HARRISON.
Lorene Reid and frankie Ncl-
son.
The Stitch and Chat Club
will have a grand breakfast
party at the home Of Mrs. Net.
tie Wadsworih on Chope Place
early in April. Mrs. Netiie Beat
iY was hostess TO the club.
The 400 Club" will carry
many club ladies 10 Mexico on
their tour early in April Tours
are very educational ana every
one should avail themselves OF
this opportunity, if they 50 de-
sire.
The Detroit ASSOCIATION of
Women'S Clubs held their annual
Calendar Tea Sunday An in
tercstinc PROGRAM was given and
well attended.
The Doris Club Of ST stephens
Church had very beautiful tea
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-20

.
watching us grow.
One of our very friendly
|voung men, a teacher, in the
detroit public school system,
|said, | have been watching
|,he Detroit Tribune for the
hast two years with keen in
|terest. And ! want you TO
know from all that | can see,
land hear, you are progress
linz. He continued, | know
many years ago the Tribune
began to fall, it did not fall
lover night. yet | must say
that in a short time definite
progress is shown.
Several attorney friends of
the Tribune said recently,
that they never miss reading
lhe paper each week. and
like il better and better each
time they read it.
We have more compli-
ments. and comments.
Many of our readers are
saying. nothing is left UNI
done. and when it all boils
down. we find that it contains
a great deal of information,
as we'll as spiritual uplift. !"
Several over the weekend
said they start from the back
pnd go through to the front
page And find the entire
paper very interesting. Many
more good things are said,
which we cannot mention
this week. ~ will tell You
more next week.
sf 80 Hm
Flew To New York City
Mrs. Myrtle Fruehauf-
chamberlin, member of the
Detroit Tribune Board of Di-
rectors, flew to New last
weekend.
And many thanks to her
for that lovely Offering which
appeared on the back page
last week.
"a &k IA
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Vice President Richard Nix,
on announced recently that
Republicans would kick off
their big celebration Of the
COP centennial at Ripon
Wisconsin, on March 20.
The Vice President, Chair
man of the Republican Cen
tennial Committee, said the
big event of the Ripon meet.
ing would be a "rekindlinp
|ot The Freedom Flame"
Mr. Nixon said the orig.
NAL flame of freedom wa.
kindled at Ripon on March
20 1854, when a group OF
" nlgS, Free Sellers. and
democrats met in a one-room
Senoolhouse to protest the
passage Of the Kansas-Ne.
oraSka bill-a bill designed
10 open the way for slavery
N those two states. Entering
'ne meeting as members OF
many political parties. mem
. came out Republicans
S . the Vice President
:. ms was the beginning OF
Tue Republican Party and the
beginning of the end of slav.
cry IN the United States"
concentrating this event
new Freedom Flame
VIII be kindled in the same
~ Schoolhouse. the Centennial
committee revealed. Accord
ing TO plan, Ripon citizens
", VIII perpetuate the flame
IKE the flame burning before
lne tomb of the Unknown
SSOldler-"as long as Free
uom lives in America"
taxing part in the re-en.
ne'ment of the birth of the
Party will be Re.
publican officials from al
over the nation, Hollywood
STARS, and the citizens OF
Nlpon. The principal speech
will be given by Republican
National Chairman Leonarc
W. Hall.
The Vice President SAID
the celebration in Ripon un'
dIerlines 100 years of Repub'
Ilcan achievement, beginning
with the great Republican
Abraham Lincoln and round
ing out the century with an
pvther great Republican
dwight Eisenhower.
80 &c &c
Ssotten Avenue 6700 and
$500 Block Club Annual Tes
S'shop Baber Guest Speaker
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-20
Mrs. William T. Mason


Maise, Executive Director of
the National Council of Ne
gro Women will begin an in
tensive field work assign
ment to organize new local
councils and to hold work
shops with council groups in
the states of North and South
Carolina beginning March
IL. at was announced recent
ly by Mrs. William T. Mason,
president of the Council.
VIZ ~ **
Mrs. Oliver Hotward of New
London, Missouri, Named
Clubwoman of the Year
Woman's Home Companion
Honors Her at Luncheon
And Presents Her with
Award and Savings Bond
Mrs. Oliver Howard of the
Monday Study Club of New
London, Missouri, has been
named Clubwoman of the
Year by the Woman's Home
Companion. it was announc-
ed today wednesday, Mar.
I'D by Woodrow Wirsig,
editor of the Companion.
Mrs. Howard was honor
eel at a luncheon today in
the Companions private din
ing room and William A. II.
BRINE, publisher of the mag
azine, presented her with a
silver gavel award, a plaque
and $1,000 Savings Bond for
her club.
The Woman's Home Com
panion Clubwoman of the
Year Award was open to all
clubs. Each club nominated
its own candidate for the
Award and a board of dis
t'nguished Judges selected
Mrs. Howard as the one who
most typifed the 30,00O,O0O
American clubVomen who
are working to help improve
their communities.
~ kN -
Grace l.. Sadler, veteran
De troit newspaperwoman,
last week returned home
from over a years confne-
ment in Mabury and Herman
Keifer Hospitals.
Miss Sadler. author of the
coiumn-Graycefully Yours
lin a local newspaper, new
er missed a deadline while
she was confined, and many
of her readers were not
aware of her absence. Her
subjects were alive and al
ways current.
Miss Sadler is still under
treatment and will make
gradual and partial returns
to the actual scenes of her
writings. although her col
umn still has not been inter-
rupted.
We know you are are all
right. Grace.
Marian Anderson On Tour
Despite the universality of
her art, her fellow country
men can be proud that Mar.
ian Anderson's story and
achievement are uniquely
American.
When she sings in Europe,
South America and the Far
West, she appears before her
huge audiences as an unof.
fetal but potent ambassador
OF American democracy and
imparts to her hearers a be.
lief IN our historic ideals as
no diplomat can ever do.
Miss Anderson will make
her first visit to the Far East
when she completes her cur.
rent U. S.-Canadian tour, and
she Is looking forward to her
new audiences with anticipa.
ton.
The contralto has sung Ia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-20
M,ksliing Zip, p, Uo~,s~ivs'

Clot dealers at the Terminal that Flor
ida oranges and grapefruit represent good buy this week due to
heavy receipts Neop and potatoes also offer
fine values Supplies ar plentiful.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-20
Rev. William Carr Of Mel
bourne is still in the hospital
with very slight change.
WEDDING

~ - - - AANN
Gloria Taliaferro was united in
holy wedlock TO Lawrence Banks
al Bethel A. NJ. E Church Sun
day az . pm. by the Rev J. L.
Roberts
The bride entered the church
on the arm Of Mr. John Scott
locking most serene in a beauti-
ful all over lace white dress and
fitted bodice The dress was bal
LORNA length and veil waist
length She carried white roses.
Josephine Taliaferro (sisteD
was maid Of honor and best man
was Louis Mitchell Out Of town
CONTINUED on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-20

hon,oeenized #. .. that extra step before
baking that keeps Bond Bread so fresh and
flavorful. To treat your family to the best
in bread. to help keep your child the pic
turc Of health get Bonds delicious new
loaf todayl II tastes better u. toasts bet
ter &. . is better for you'll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-20
u Clubs
Society," DOINCS ,, MARY BELLE r~,-
By MARY BELLE Rrk1 )Es

in the recreation room OF Rev.
and Mrs. Chas. s. Spivey on
LaSalle Blvd. Sunday. Mr.. Sam
ucl Gibbons gave an interesting
tain on his European trip and
showed pictures 10 illustrate the
same
There were many people pres
emf and tea was poured by Mrs.
Rosa Scott. president OF two
clubs at Second Baptist Church
Mrs. Dell Matthews is presi-
dent Of the Doris Club.
POLITICS
The 18th Congressional club
VIII hold their election next
Sunday The nomination for pres
ident 70 Recording Secretary had
no opposition. A Corresponding
Secretary viii be elected and
Mrs Geneva Casey is running
for that Seven people for the
executive board are TO be elected
and II have thrown their hats
in the ring Mrs. Lula Taylor is
one also for delegate in her pre-
cinct Atty Frederick Yates will
run for State Legislature.
Every one should vote, and
over the radio, telcvision and by
mouth. all over the U. S. A., we
are being forced to campaign
now, from within
To date Mrs Mary Minor is
quite i'll al her home on Nc
Dougall
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-20
By BETTE ELLINGTON

The members of the 600
and $500 Block Club of
Scotch Avenue, extends a
cordial invitation to their
friends, to attend their An
nual Spring Tea. Because
those who have formerly at
tended the annual affairs of
the club have always enjoy
ed such a grand time, they
are anXiously awaiting the
time to greet their many
friends.
The grand affair this year
will be held at sos Scotch
Avenue, at 4 pm. March FL,
1854. Bishop George Baber
will be guest speaker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-20

Made a new milk.rich way. with whole
some unbleached white -four. today's Bond
Bread is better than ever. For now every
loaf contains even more Of the essential
food elements everyone-especially grow
ing youngsters needs for good health.
And, Of course. today's Bond Bread is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-20
CLUBS

CLUBS
The HamboncrS consisting OF
four young teen-agerS from Lam
caster, Pa. became the three
time winners in the current series
of his Original Amateur Hour"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-20

Mrs. Oliver Hotward of New
London, Missouri, Named
Clubwoman of the Year
Woman's Home Companion
Honors Her at Luncheon
And Presents Her with
Award and Savings Bond
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-20

Seotten Avenue 67O0 and
$500 Block Club Annual Tea
s'shop Baber Guest Speaker