davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-22
Wayne u. Seniors March In
Swingout On May rs

oIet Sm NAAy ~
Wayne University's June
degree candidates will APP
pear in their caps and gowns
Tor the first time at Wayne's
traditional pre-graduation
event, Swingout, at 10 am,
IN the Rackham Memorial
auditorium on Wednesday,
May 26.
Weather permitting, the
actual "swingout" will begin
az Putnam and Cass at 9:45
am. with the graduating sem
lors marching to the Rack
IA, nam led by a color guard and
'Wayne's marching band.
DR.. Alfred H. Kelly, chair
man Of Wayne's history de-
partment, will address the
group on Education in An
Age Of Crisis" Rabbi Max
ihapustin, director of B'nai
Birth, Hillel Foundation,
Will offer the invocation
and benediction.
Presiding during the cere-
monies will be senior coed
lean Surgue, 100 Louise,
highland Park.
, The presentation of the
senior Memorial by Gerald
Barrett, $3.50 Chalfonte,
class president, will be one
Of the highlights Of the cere-
mony.
Combined Choirs Sing
Brahms' Requiem For
Final Concert
The combined choirs of
Wayne University. totaling
200 voices, will sing Jo-
names Brahms Requiem"
~ s:1b pm, Wednesday,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-22

Labor Of Love Circle met
Wednesday at the club house
with Mrs. Hulan as hostess.
Evening star., 1954-08-01

eating machine, and they
borrowed a couple of type
writer's. The first four-page
issue was printed November
Is, 1852.
AS more boys became Ex-
plorers, the operation ex-
panded. Now eight boys, with
Offices separated by bamboo
curtains they bought for 81
each, turn out issues of as
many as IL pages. The sub
scription list has grown to
375, and Is advertisers are
paying from Is cents per col
umn inch to "a a page. A
years subscription for the bi-
monthly costs 81.
Evening star., 1954-08-01

not a newspaper which would
report local news not in the
big city journals?
You'll never get the circu-
lation," they were advised.
Equipment is too expensive,
and you'll end up trying to
pay of bills" But they were
determined.
First, they needed a plant.
The basement of Paul's home
on Brandon lane, Beltsville,
was just the place. Then, in
a or-to-door campaign, the
boys rounded up 100 paid sub
scribers and two advertisers.
This brought in enough cash
to buy a secondhand dupli-
Evening star., 1954-08-01

News comes in from the
local PTA, Women's and Gar
den Clubs, Citizens ASsocia-
tion, Fire Department, Boys
Club and Boy and Girl Scouts.
"The boys edit our copy and
always correct our spelling
mistakes" Mrs. w. B. Ander-
son, corresponding secretary
of the Citizens Association,
says with a laugh.
The Thursday evening be-
fore Saturday publication, a
staff meeting is held. That
night and Friday the boys are
busy with a vari-typer, three
typewriters and multilith and
addressing machines.
Along with assembling the
news, tipping it by hunt-and-
peck on mats and arranging
the advertising plates, Art
Director Phil Young draws a
front-page cartoon. 1T takes
me about a minute and a half
to draw it once / get the
idea," he says. The various
pages are run off on the multi
lith, assorted, Stapled and
put in addressed, stamped
envelopes.
There are tense and ink
smeared moments for Chief
Printer Ronnie BorgWardt
when the multilith strips a
gear and he has to repair it,
or the paper gets crinkled in
the roller, spraying large
confetti around the room.
the boys, ranging IN ages
from IA to 16, also have
printed the town charter,
notices for outside groups, as
many as 10000 advertising
circulars for local merchants
and 200 copies of a 99-page
cookbook.
Not only is operating a
paper good experience, but
the extra cash comes in
handy. Well use the money
for camping trips and help
pay for a new building for the
Beltsville Boy Scouts" Paul
says.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Reg. 1.49 to $50 Yd.
Fabrics
88e' ,..


45" Solution dyed Acetate Fobries
As" Solution dyed Acetate Antique
Toffetos
4S" VeNetuft Acetate Yorn-dyed
Toffetos
az" Velvetuft Aeetate Slipper Satins
80" SeuIptured Printed NyIons
40" Silk and Acetate Toffetos
And Many, Many More Fobries
Such lovely fobrics from which to make
festive foshions All worth much, much
more, now yours for only 88e Yard!
You'll have to come in and see them to
appreciate their true worth!
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Regularly 2.49 to 4.9S
DENIM u CLOTHS
EmbrOider

Reg. z.4e-3.49 56x56 or 6x72--------1.1o
Reg 4.oS 56x84 Inch Cloth h---------1.3o
Reg. 4oe lS-ineh Square Napkins
Various colors in these stunning stitch denim
tobIe cloths and napkins! Work them yourself.
Lansburehs-ART NEEDLEWoRK-Third Floor
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Reg. S.95 to COS
Imported & Domestic
Fine
WoOlens
l8a
yd.
$3.50 Inches Wide

Poodle cootinss!
Worsted Dress crepes
MuItieoIoFed Tweeds
. Novelty coatinss
. Worsted Suitinss
Tweed cootings and Suitinss
. Mems Wear FIonneI
Most Of these fobrics have been
sponoed and shrunk ready for your
needle! These ore really luxurious
fobrics in wide selection of coIors
and weoves, sole priced at 299.
Lansburgh's- -FABRIcS-Third Floor
Evening star., 1954-06-23

which Gen. PrentiSS said must
be ready by July l, would cover
all forms of dwellings.
Would Rely ON Code.
He said he told Mr. O'Hara
he did not think building stand
ards should be written into the
condemnation bill. Instead, he
proposed that the law direct the
Commissioners to enforce the
housing code through condemna-
ton and direct the Bard for
the Condemnation of Insanitary
Buildings to use the code both
for condemnation and as a guide
to required repairs after con-
demnation.
Mr.. O'Hara said the Subcom-
mittee still might write into the
bill broad criteria for what is
and is not sanitary, but Gen.
Prentiss said he feared there
would be conflict if the language
of the bill was general and the
housing code was specific.
Gen. PrentisS emphasized the
code would be reasonable. He
said that if a place were con-
demned as too insanitary for
human habitation, the required
repairs would bring the dwelling
up to the point where it would
be sanitary. He said he did not
believe a 75-year-Dld house
Should be expected to be brought
up to 1854 building require
ments. But he said it should be
repaired to the point Of being
livable or torn down.
Evening star., 1954-06-23
By Richie McEwen


VIENNA, June 23.-All but
two Of the IS prosecutors Of
Hungary's Cardinal Mindszenty
have either met their death,
await trial on capital charges
of treason, or have simply wan
ished." OF the remaining two,
one is confined in a Russian in
sane asylum, and the other is
a badly frightened fugitive in
Western Europe.
Because he adamantly refused
to come to terms with the Com
munist government, the aged
Cardinal was arrested in Octo-
ber, 1948. and examined for six
months by Communist police
specialists, assisted by two So
Wet doctors to force from Il1im
a. confession.
In February the following
year, the white e-f1aired Cardinal.
visibly weakened and in i'll health
as a result of his examination, "
stood trial at Budapest and was
convicted and sentenced to life
Imprisonment on charges Of
espionage.
Church Traces Fate.
The fate of the Cardinals per-
secutors has been revealed by
Catholic authorities in Vienna,
who have been painStakingly
keeping track of their where
abouts ever since the trial.
/. Gyula Osko, who arrested
the Cardinal. was shot down by
frontier guards while attempting
to flee across the Austrian from
tier.
2. Gyula DecSi, Cardinal
MindSzenty's examining magis-
trate and judge, who later be-
came Hungary's minister of JUS
tice, was arrested last year on
the same charges of espionage"
as his former victim.
8. The police colonel named
Biedermann, who took a prom
inent part in the examination
of the Cardinal, died suddenly
under mysterious circumstances
Evening star., 1954-06-23
Most Mindszenty Prosecutors
Are Either Dead or Missing

in the canteen Of Budapest po-
lice headquarters.
4. Laslo Szulner, the expert
who produced the discriminating
documents used by the proSecu-
ton during the trial, died in
Paris soon after successfully
escaping to the West.
Hanged as Spy.
5. LASzlo Rajk, Minister Of
the Interior at the time Of the
MindSzenty trial, and who was
responsible for organizing the
stage setting, was hanged as an
American spy"
6. JanoS Kadar, his successor,
and also one of the cardinals
examiners, also was hanged
after facing trial on similar
charges.
Z. Sander Zoeld, who per-
sonally directed the cardinals
torture, committed suicide after
first killing his family.
8. Istvan RieSz, Minister Of
Justice at the time of the trial.
was later arrested. He was
found suffocated in his cell a
few weeks later.
Dies in Camp.
8. Ferenc Donath, who led and
organized the popular outcry"
against the primate, died re-
Gently in a Romanian forced
labor camp.
10. Prof. Kaftanov, the chief
Russian doctor who administered
a truth drug to the cardinal. is
now in a Russian asylum, where
he has been for two years as a
patient.
IL. DR.. Blaukop, his assistant,
and a Russian citizen, was found
burned to death in his bed.
The 13 secret police agents in
volved in the arrest, examina-
ton and subsequent trial of the
Hungarian cardinal have all mys-
teriouSly vanished from their
homes, according to the church
authorities. Their whereabouts
and fate are unknown to their
friends. And there is still one
frightened man at large some
where in Western Europe.
Evening star., 1954-06-23
D. {. Tries 10 Draft
Repair-Or-Raze Bill
AGAINST S|um Houses
By Miriam Gutenberg

District officials today tried to
write new legislative proposals
that everybody can agree on to
force owners TO repair or remove
buildings condemned as insani-
tary.
Brig. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss,
Engineer Commissioner, who has
recently been giving all phases
of the anti-slum drive a shove.
said he expected the new legal
language to reach the House
District Committee this after
noon.
The District has been trying
to get through Congress bill
amending the law for the con-
demnation of insanitary build
ings to give the city the power
to make owners fix up their
places or tear them down Chair
man O'Hara of the House Dis
trict judiciary, Committee con-
Sidering the bill has been wait
ing for the District to give him
a proposed draft that would
write into the law the conditions
which would make a building
liable to condemnation.
TwO-HOur Conference.
MIR. O'Hara and a committee
member. Representative Hyde,
Republican, of Maryland spent
two hours going over the bill in
a closed session yesterday with
Gen. Prentiss and half a dozen
health, building and legal off,
cials.
The chairman said he and the
District officials arrived at nd
conclusion over whether the
standards should be written into
the law. But he told the Dis
trict officials to present him a
draft Of what they propose aid
then the subcommittee will con-
slider it.
Gen. PrentisS, after the ses-
sion, said he had emphasized
the Importance of the proposed
new housing code. This code,
Evening star., 1954-06-23
CI0 Shipyard Workers
To Continue Pay Talks
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, June 23.-CIO
shipyard workers who have been
negotiating with the Bethlehem
Steel Co. since June 3 have
agreed to continue the wage
talks for 80 days after the enc
of their present contract.
The union, the CIO Industrial
Union of Marine and Shipbuild-
ing Workers of America, seeks
a 21-cent-an-hour wage in
crease, guaranteed annual
Evening star., 1954-06-23
BIG BUYS IN
TASTY CHEESE

Cheese lovers Glways have good time In
A&P's big Doiry Department. There's something
TO delight every tosts. Like ehessss sherp and
tonsy7 We have EN-. Mild end mslIew7 We
have EN- too. Come see our srond assortment
Of The choicest domestic kinds and proud seIse.
tons Of foreign types. All priced for sovinssi
Evening star., 1954-06-23

Prices in this advertisement effec-
tive through Saturday, June 10Th.
Also, number of items tnorked
with an osterisk) included in this
advertisement will be found to be
slightly higher in price in our Vir-
oinio stores due to the minimum
Stote mork-up requirements.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-14
WE WHO TREASURE LIFE CAN'T ADJUST
ORSELVES TO SUICIDE

That story in The Citizen about that 27-year-old
medical technican who attempted twice to take his life
would cheaper estimation of life if didn't feel
it the most precious thing in the world to u.s. That
the abstract thought but how often do you mediate
about life to try to fathom what it MEANS where it
from and if it will go and on after it expires
Earth.
So far The Citizen knows nobody else has tried
to learn the meaning of life much did Madame de
Sevgne born in Paris in 1926 and died 70 years later
She wrote than 1000 letters, of them to her
daughter and time and time again she returns the
sideraton of life. In one letter, she said:
"f find myself embarked on life without my con-
sent, and am in prepexng situation It is sad to
think l must finish my life with DEATH and if it
possible would retrace my steps You will say I
wish to live forever Not at ALL but if had been ask
ed would willingly have died in my nurses arms"
But later she concludes that though she didn't
know where life FROM it is wonderful thing
it must have come from Almighty Being, and, hav-
ing from Him, must have faith in believing He
has provided for its continuation. She had found it
hard to have that faith but the older she got the
manifest it became to her
Knowing how she treasured life, and the many
she gave for treasuring it, of which was
her abiding love for her daughter is hard for
with normal minds to understand how de-
lberately take his life.
In the first place, man who commits suicide dis
regards the sorrows he will among those who love
him. secondly in his distracted state he can't think of
one thing worth living for What conclusions we
draw from those facts? That any who took his
life was not in normal mind at the time he took it.
We came here, Madame de Sevgne points out
without our consent Our coming is challenge to us
to live courageously the life that has been given
That courage develops faith, and the stronger our
faith the greater is conviction that this thing
call life is not confined to this tiny speck: compared to
the universe, which we live
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-14
Holdup Loot Is Recovered

: MONTREAL H-Police have re-
covered nearly 5000 of an esti-
mated $4,000 stolen In a daring
bank holdup Aug. I at East-End
Champlain Village. and have ar
rested four men and two women in
connection with the theft.
They said. they will be charged
Monday with conspiracy and
holdup.
One of the suspects was identi-
fed as a 19-year-old clerk at the
dominion banks branch who ear
her had told them he was forced
to open the bank door for two
armed men who committed the
robbery.
The cash was found split up
among the six suspects, police
said, but they had disposed Of
about 5000. =
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-14

lieve some of those dyed-in-the-
wool islanders would make their
own grandparents feel like shabby
intruders if those grandparents
happened to be born someplace be-
sides Key West! I sometimes won
der how the Conchs can profess
Christianity - feeling so superior
themselves and yet having to ad-
NIT the fact that Jesus Christ
wasn't d native Key Westef! It
must be a blow to their pride.
The best and quickest way for us
to unite as one community - Navy
and civilian - Is to stop our whin-
ing and complaining about each
other. To start looking for q few
good points in our next-door neigh
Dor.
A few long-range recreational
programs wouldn't do any harm,
either. I've nothing against bar
rooms but I don't see why Key
West can't supply some other type
of relaxation.
Enough of this - how about
using the ballot printed below?
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-14
Vacation Theft

DOUGLAS, Ariz. R-Home did
Mt look the same place when
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Garcia returned
after six months absence.
Missing were:
The bed, cupboards and draw.
ers, tables and four chairs, a med
icine cabinet, windows. plumbing
pipes, faucets, toilet, drain taps,
light bulbs and the clothes line
and steel posts, which were dug ur
from the front yard.
The bewildered Garcias asked
their neighbors if they had no
ticed anything suspicious going or
since they left. The neighbor;
said no.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-14
BLACK CAT IS
SHOW. ADMISSION

RICHMOND, va. N-A local
drive-in theater took note of Fri
day, the 18th, last night bs staging
a horror show and admitting free
anybody who turned up with q
black cat.
Thirteen people got in free. They
brought IL black cats, alive and
kicking, and 18th that was really
a cat-shaped flower pot. Black,
though.
The flower-pot owner said the
management hadn': said the cats
had to be alive.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-14
FLUoRIDATIoN OF WATER

Editor, The Citizen:
At the City Commission meeting August 2, the
writer permitted to speak and to suggest that
committee be appointed to make comprehensive study
Of fluoridating the municipal water supply for Key
West before definite action is taken.
Commissioner Delaney's motion for such a COM
mittee unanimously adopted. Mayor Harvey ap-
pointed Dr. Cobo, Dr. Gonzalez and a representative
of the Navy.
The meeting initiating the program for local
fluordation held in the auditorium of the Naval
Station DR.. Cobo presented the resolution endorsing
fluordation to the Commission Can there be any
doubt that this committee will recommend the adop
ton of the resolution?
The adoption of the resolution will endorse
fluordation and authorize the Mayor and City
ager to take all the necessary steps to facilitate the
early fluoridation of the public water supply
The writer is taking this opportunity to correct the
Honorable Mayors statement to Commission
er Delaney that the writer is opposed to fuori-
dation i
1t improbable that the Commissin will
schedule open hearing the question. There
FORE the writer intends to submit to the Editor of the
Citizen additional information fuoridation.
Bill Glib deserves expressed appreciation of the
entire population Of Monroe County for his vigilance
w. A. Douglass
Key West
August 8, 1854
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-14
This Rock
Of Ours
By Bill Glib

What normally would have been
written in one column has been
stretched out for several days due
to the "Fluoridation Ballot" tackled
on the end of "This Rock" Have
you mailed in your opinion on flu
oriating Monroe County water?
How about doing it today?
And now, let's wind up with the
u. S. NAVY. ..
It's a big outfit - the Navy. But
its individual members aren't
much different than you or I. They
want happy home life; they want
to have feeling of belonging, /"
of participation in community acti-
vitieS.
There is no reason why Key West
can't make itself so desirable that
thousands of Navy families won't
eventually retire here on the Rocki
There are a lot of reasons why
such a condition doesn't exist to-
day, however.
To begin with, there is that
CONCH NSULARITY. Heck! l be-
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-14

The City of Palmetto has hired
an ex-circus pres press agent to
beat the drum for them in an eff
fort to promote their tourist bust
ness.
The City of Orlando has approp-
rated $4,000 to lure winter Wis
itors there.
The City of Tampa is sponsor.
ing a fishing contest-with a
$4,000 prize list-as their bid for
the tourist dollar.
Key West doesn't have much of
an appropriation for promotion
but they are going to receive
publicity worth hundreds of thou
sands of dollars when the Key
est-Cuba ferry goes into opera
ton in October.
You see, the fellows who are
promoting the ferry aren't taking
any chances-they have contract
ed for the services of a top-notch
national advertising agency to let
the nation know that they can
now take their car to a foreign
country with a minimum of time
and money and at the same time,
travel over the famed Overseas
Highway and visit storied Key
West.
Sunday travel editors from San
Francisco to Portland will be fed
material and you can be sure
they'll use a it. The free publicity
that Key West will receive should
rival that we gained from Harry
Truman's visits here.
Yes, it appears that there are
bright days ahead for Key Vests
tourist business-and we are 60
ing to need them to support all
the new business that is coming
to town.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-14
FLUORIDATION FOE

Editor, The Citizen:
Let congratulate you in having at least
man, Bill Glib, your staff, who dares write the facts
about fuoridation. The public should be well informed
before the passing of compulsory by the pro-
paganda of its proponents Compulsory medication is
contrary to fundamental freedom Of Americans who
entitled to their decisions to their individual
quirements of such medicated waters which they may
not need want
Our commissioners should take every possible means
to obtain all the facts of other localities having tried
fluoridaton and rejected and the given for
such action.
Drinking water ID vital to every human being and
creature.
Any attempt to tamper with the City drinking wat
r other than publication jeopardizes the health of the
Community. Why the change?
Our citizens should take more interest in the vital
get literature and read the facts and results of
Fluoridation. -
HENRY SCHROEDER
AIT Smonton Street
Aug 9th, 1854 Key West Florida
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-14

City Council is expected to deal
with the vexing problem Of sewage
fees when it convenes tomorrow
might, and perhaps break the dead
lock existing between the city and
Federal Works Agency which has
brought 4 quasi-official ban on all
future federal aid projects here.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-14

The Citizen expressions ef HE views e ts read
but The editor me right 10 dsss any items which
considered boloUs The should bs
fair and esnns is letters 100 words and write side
e eny Signature ef The writer se
stfers and will be published unless rsqvested Otherwise
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-14

Wed like to answer one Of the
arguments which has been
advanced against fluoridation-that
1t constitutes socialized medicine.
Here's what the authorities have
to say on that score:
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-14

Key West Chapter, American
Red Cross, is endeavoring to or
ganize a complete disaster relief
committee which would be prepar-
ed to 60 into action should a storm
strike here.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-14
By M COBB

"Fluoridation is not medicine or
a form of "mediche." Fluorida.
ton is not more '0cialized" than
ischlorination or oher measures
enjoyed by the community for the
prevention of disease. In fact,
fluoridation represens on of the
most realistic arguments against
"socialized medicine inasmuch
as it is preventatte measure
and is project whie commun.
tiles determine and rovide for
themselves.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-14

Major william r. Mark, U. S.
Public Health Service Sanitary
Engineer, has joined the staff of
the Monroe County Health Depart
ment in order to assist in solving
numerous war-bred problems. Ma
jor Mark arrived in Key West last
week and has already begun his
duties.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-14

The medicine who used to care for the Indians
always maintained united front far the tribe
concerned.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-14

There may be plenty of money in circulation in the
United States, but have yet to meet man in Key
West who has enough of it.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-14

The Key West Hospitality League
lis being organized this afternoon.
It is composed of IS men and wo-
men. II is to be the central civic
Organization. of the city of Key
West to deal with all tourists and
visitors; to meet trains, ferries,
steamboats, and airplanes.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-14

Bayview Park playground is to
be opened for the children of Key
West. This announcement was
made this afternoon by J. Gerry
Curtis, director of parks and rec
reation.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-14

It appears unlikely tht 4 jai-
alai fronton planned OF Roose.
welt Boulevard will ever boone a
reality.
Jai-alai is a fast and iterest.
sport-sure to draw scores { pay.
ing customers. But the fat that
there is pari-mutuel wagerig on
the play, would make it Necessary
to put the proposal before the
public in referendum.
Veteran political observers are
generally of the opinion tina Il
would be defeated at the polls