davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-10
Marty Marion Proves A Point"
BY MARcERY MILLER wELLEs

BY MARcERY MILLER wELLEs
Martin Whteford Marion was born and raised IN
Rchburg, &c. and is becoming fashionable to assume
that he born and raised for other purpose than to
manage big league baseball club That's BECAUSE con-
ary many predictions, Marty is leading the Chicago
White Sox in an amazing bid for the American League
pennsnt this year.
See Attention Detroit Tgers-Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-10

opening OF the Michigan State
Fair last Friday.
Monday. for the first time in
history. the ALL and the CIO
marched together in the annual
Labor Day parade down Detroit's
Woodward avenue.
Dignitaries headed by former
president Harry S. Truman. Gov.
q. M. Williams and Mayor Albert
e. Cobo and labor officials from
the two unions, occupied the re.
viewing stand in front OF City
Hall (old City HalD.
Tuesday. principals and In.
sfrucfors reported TO their re-
specfive schools for beginning
Of the 1855 school term. with
pupils scheduled TO report We'd
nesdaY morning in the public
schools.
Parochial school children will
ceporl Thursday.
Nearly 275,000 pupils are ex-
pected to enroll in the public
schools. with additional thous-
ands in private schools.
Meanwhile. local merchants
we're busily increasing their fall
stocks. for the certain rush Of
parents to outfit junior and little
sister. Yes. fashions for adults,
too. are included in their fall
selections, now displayed in ev-
cry window and through other
mediums. q
All in all. September is one Of
the busiest months Of the year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-10
NEIGHB0RH00D
of the
WEEK

Beginning in this issue OF
the TRIBUNE, a feature series
OF the NEIGHBORHOOD OF
THE WEEK will be included
for our readers.
This weeks feature may be
found on pages Z and 3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-10

greatest number Of ministers in
the nations history.
There are more churches than
ever, with new construction
breaking all records.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-10
COP Foundation
Asks Supporters

RlPON. Wisc.-Plans for the creation of national
rayng ground for conservatives were announced here
last week by H. A. Bumby President of the Republican
Education Foundation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-10
Found Deudin
Old Refrigerator

Death of two young boys in abandoned ice box
caused Detros police department to be the alert for
others remaining in their RESPECTIVE precincts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-10

Charles Lindbergh's Single Engine
Plane F|ight-New York to France,
1927-And A Too Little Pub|itized
Factor in His Momentous, Historic
Achievement!
Gods Incompatible Christian Science
textbook in Coekpit!!!
HOW MANY OF OUR AvIAroRs ARE DEVILS DUPE!
VIA HIS cIcARETTES7iii
See Charles Lindberghs-Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-10
THANK YOU TO
MICS Morning Tv Show, Today" ,

AND DAVE cARRoWAYs NICE TRIBUTE TO GODS
DAUGHTER SUCCESSOR TO HIS BELOVED SON,
CHRIST JESUS
On the morning Of August u.s. Mr.. csrrowsy referred
new book pertaining to important sayings OF 100 out
Standing persons and his very first selection was state
msnt OF The Rev. Mary Baker Eddy;
TT IS ERROR TO ATTRIBUTE INTELLIGENCE TO
MArTER"i
see--NBc's Morning Tv show-Psgez
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-10
September is
Busy Month

Considerable activity sraced
the first few days. with the
opening of the Michigan State
Fair last Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03

each. They are crammed with
pictures british photography
is tops) and a story text. ]
have So of these booklets. The
company is Pitkin Pictorials,
Ltd, 8 John street, London,
w. G. /, England. The book
lets are 2f6 (that is about IS
cents our money! plus postage.
And they do have thicker.
nicer, more expensive books.
Then, Of course, / keep my
eyes open for articles and pic
lures in the daily papers.
If you will write me in care
Of RICH, ] would like to hear
from you. There is a lot more
/ would like to talk to you
about concerning our mutual
hobby, and I probably have
some extra things / would be
happy to send you.
\ As*
RED CROSS CLASSES.
Mrs. Daniel Burke, Chair
man Of Home Nursing for
Prince Georges County Chap
ter Of the American Red Cross.
has announced the schedule
for the home nursing classes
starting in January.
To register for two classes
starting on Tuesday. January
IL. and on Wednesday. Janu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03
Muy Margaret Mcbride soys
Godspeed, Helen Keller

Helen Keller. who never hears
her own voice nor any voice,
who never sees the sun q any
human face-anu OUT o. ner
cnangeless darkness ana inner
silence spoke. every WORD 9
triumph, an acnievement. 9
wonder.
But even more than what
has been said about you. Helen
Keller, / value what you have
said. Once I kept q little book
and put your words down. Il
believe Ii immortality, you
wrote, sas instinctipely as the
fruit in the seed
! Aeai,, srpastn never d.
snairr > von sr,lilno,Iiyed .sFsy-
srv e.lamitv every thwarted
lnnpinr n ! nlnv,ing 81 the
hsart t,,rn;n0 IL ~ ~ the
Nv 81 that so,,sethinr fairer
nav rnrirc n, ayd hInssor1 >
-, -. So. 49, -, ~.
ll.s' VI ~ 80, 49, ...., 49,
DsSauas ~. Y. : ., $3.50 s -, 1870
$1,000, 1850,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03
Annual Benefit Planned

Plans are being made for
the annual benefit staged by
the washington Committee Of
the Frontier Nursing Service.
which this season will be the
opening night Of Ruth Drap-
er's Company Of Characters"
on Monday, January II, at the
Shubert Theater.
The show Is now playing at
the Bijou Theater on Broad
way.
Among the hostesses giving
dinners before the perform-
ance are Mrs. Jefferson Pat
tersof1. who is chairman Of the
benefit, Mrs. Stuart c. David
son, Mrs. Abbot Low Moffat.
Mrs. William Al. Morgan, Mrs.
Preston L. Sutphen and Mrs.
c. Grifith Warfield.
Members of the benefit COM
mittee will act as hostesses for
the benefit and groups Of
young society girls under the
direction Of Mrs. Carroll Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03

gan, jr, viii serve as ush6rs
for the occasion.
The list Of sponsors for the
benefit includes DR.. and Mrs.
Montgomery Blair. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick II. Brooke. Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Davidge.
Justice and MRS. b. Lawrence
Groner. mr.. and Mrs. Keith
Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers, Justice and Mrs.
Stanley Reed and Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone. al Of whom win
attend the performance for
the benefit Of this charity.
Founded ID 1926 by Mrs.
Mary Breckenridge. q distin-
guished Kentuckian. the From
tier Nursing Service brings
medical care into the remote
hills Of Kentucky.
From the proceeds of this
annual benefit. thousands Of
women In the Kentucky noun
tains have received medical
care IN past years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03
ROYAL FAMILY

(Mrs. B. J. r., Sterling. V1.)
For q. L. X, Washington:
You are the first person other
than myself that ! know Of
whose hobby is Collecting pic
lures and articles on Britain's
royal family. That has been my
chief hobby since the engage
Ynent Of the then Princess
Elizabeth in July Of l947, and
since that time ] have amassed
q gigantic collection Of rs
ocrapbooks, o large box of mis-
cellaneous pictures and articles
and O whole bookcase full Of
books and booklets, all con-
eerning members Of the House
Of Windsor.
There have been several
sources I have used to gather
ill this material during the
past seven years. When I first
started my collection ! wrote
to q company in England. for
some material and in that way
got acquainted with a lady who
wanted to correspond with some
one In America. and she has
been q rich source Of scrapbook
material for me via the news
papers and magazines she
sends me. Besides that. our
friendship has developed won
derfully.
] also keep a sharp lookout
every week on the newsstands
TO see If one Of our own maya
zines has a current article on
royalty. The January Z issue
Of Golfers has an article
about Prince Charles. find
the magazines that are most
likely to have articles / want
are the women's magazines
McCall's, Ladies' Home Jour-
nal, etc.-plus Life Magazine
and Newsweek. OF course there
are exceptions. and some
times you will find a wanted
article In q magazine that you
wouldn't dream would have
an article of that nature.
There is q company in Lon
don that publishes booklets
every few months about an
other member OF the royal
family. and think / have a
rather complete collection of
these. They are printed on
glossy paper, are about 7x9
inches and average 20 pages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03
Appealing
Maternity
Fashions
{ By EIeni

The drst maternity garment
was designed about nifty years
ago. Since then American ma
ternity fashions have proved
70 be the prettiest and most
comfortable, the world has
ever known.
Helene SCOTS name Is we'll
known for some Of the most
attractive infanticipating
styles to be seen.
It was while she was await
ing the arrival Of her own
daughter several years ago
that she started working on
her own original maternity de-
signs. Her husband. who Is .
dress manufacturer. had .
buyer in his showroom who re-
marked how good looking her
maternity outfit was.
THAT was all Helene Scott
needed. She then started de-
signing junior sized maternity
styles Is wen as misses sizes.
Her husband agreed to manu-
facturer them.
This was the start Of . BUSH
mess venture that has zoomed
into the millions.
It also was the start OF o
very original approach to the
subject Of really functional.
pet decidedly fashionable, ma
ternity fashions.
Looking pretty during the
maternity period gives . wom-.
IN Q lot Of confidence doctors
ray. And with so many styles
today, there is another i'm
portant factor to be considered
You can wear 50 many Of the
box jackets or the shirts with
other skirts after the baby Is
born.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03

lFrom AP Newsfeatures.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03
AALW to Hear
Mr.. Henderson

Mr.. Edwin 3. Henderson.
who retired last June after 50
years as teacher and director
Of Health and Physical Edu-
cation in Division 2 Of the
Districts public schools. win
discuss Problems Of Integra-
ton" at the general meeting
of the Alexandria Branch Of
the American Association Of
University Women on Tuesday.
The meeting win be held ct
Trinity Methodist Church.
291I Cameron Mills road. ct
8 o'clock.
Cited many times BY civic
and professional organizations
for his promotion Of physical
education and for his efforts
to end racial segregation. par
ticulary in the field Of sports.
Mr.. Henderson received the
Alumni Award Of Howard UNI
versity last March and the Dis
trict Citizens Testimonial
Award In June after his retire.
ment from District Schools.
He is q past yice-president Of
the District Branch 81 the Ma.
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement Of coiored People.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03

friends are
gtVing on
February
to say Cod
speed be-
cause you
are soon
Journey n g
to the Far
G03b 0A W.
half Of the
h q n d Il
capped Of
the world. I
want very
m u Q h to
D b m 3 { D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03
Readers Clearing House

airy ~ at the District Heights
Fire Department Building, call
the Red Cross Chapter House,
at Warfield 7-4400. These are
afternoon classes from / to
$3.50 pm.
There will be two classes at
the Chapter House, ALA HAM
ilton street, HYattsville. one
beginning today at 1880 PM,
the other tomorrow at $3.50
an. Telephone the Chapter
House to register for either Of
these classes.
The Home Nursing Course
consists of six lessons in the
care of the sick. Skills such as
taking temperatures and pulse.
making beds, giving baths and
back rubs, feeding helpless pa
tients, giving of medicines and
simple treatments are taught.
The purpose Of the training is
to help people care for the sick
safely. effectively and econom-
ically and II necessary to act
as Nurse Assistants In a cas-
ualty station in case of emerg-
ency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03
COOKIE RECIPE.

mrs. S. II. c. Accokeek)
Even though the Christmas
season is over I'd like to sub
NIT a cookie recipe I've just
tried and found very good.
Sour Cream Oatmeal Date
Cookies-One cup shortening,
l cup sugar, V cup honey, 2
cups -four. | teaspoon salt. /
teaspoon cinnamon. / tea
spoon ginger, cup cut-up
dates. VI cup sour cream, 8
cups quick oats. Bake at 375
degrees for IL to is minutes.
Makes six dozen cookies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03
CLASS SCHEDULE.

Glasses sponsored by the
Recreation Department of Arl-
ington will start on a new
schedule for both adults and
children during the first week
of February. Schedules win be
available about January 10.
Both day and evening classes
are offered in many locations
Of Arlington County. Call the
Recreation Department at
jackson 1898 for further in
formation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03
Author to Speak

Helen Orr Watson Win re-
view two Of her own books on
Wednesday at . luncheon
meeting Of the Woman's Guild
of the American University.
The meeting will begin at 1880
o'clock in Mary Graydon Hall
on the University Campus.
Massachusetts, and Nebraska
avenues NV. Mrs. Watson.
president Of the National Pen
Women, win review Fools
Over Horses" and "Beano. The
Circus Dog"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03
Nv dear Helen Keller:

The American Society for
Overseas Blind has kindly in-
vited me to the dinner xeur
, 1955-01-29
Asked for
VIRGIN Islonds Corp.
for 1855 56

The sum of 100000 has
been requested by the Eisen-
Administration for
the operations of the Virgin
Islands Corporation for the
fiscal year 1855 : Sc. This re-
presents a reduction Of $780,
900. The sum Of $4,000 was
available to G
this fiscal year.
The requested appropria-
tions included $3.50, 900 for the
Continued on page A
, 1955-01-29
FIVE PLANES HUNT FOR MISSING YACHT
WHICH PLANNED VISIT HERE
]. KENT WILLING, "A COUSIN OF DOR NEWTON
is ABOARD MISSING SCHOONER

Six American planes have been searching through rain
and haze in the Caribbean to find a s~xtyfoolt schooner, the
HS.H. Home Sweet HONEY owned BY Ward Wheeloek, New
York and Philadelphia advertising executive, according to a
report ii the Herald Tribune by the Associated Press. The
vessel u~nrePorted for two weeks, was scheduled to call at
Christiansted, about the first week in February. MI. Vince.
lock and his party were to be guests Of Dorr Newton.
, 1955-01-29
United Notions MuY
Invite Red Chino 10
Truce Discussion

The United Nations Securi-
ty Council will meet on Mon
day to consider the question
of a cease-fire between the
Nationalist and Communist
Chinese off Formosa The ses-
sion was called at the request
Of New Zealand.
The United States has made
it clear that there is no OBJ
lection on its part to inviting
Red China to the talks but
they shall have no vote.
, 1955-01-29
Geroldo Guirtv
Depurts for New York
via ST. Thomus

Geraldo Guirty, Caribbean
News Informant Of New York
left for New York, via his ma
tive st. Thomas on Wednes-
day Of this week, after spend
ing several days here visiting
old friends.
Mr.. Guirty wrote two arti-
cles for the Avis and has left
another which wi appear UNI
der his old column AS Time.
Goes By.
, 1955-01-29
Ndvul Censorhip
Imposed on 9Th Fleet
Movements

Due primarily to the serious.
situation developing around
the Formosa area, the Navy.
Command has imposed a cen
sorship on all news stories
touching on fleet movements
size, disposition, intentions
or possible damage.
The restrictions are are be-
ing firmly applied. New agree
ments to submit dispatches to
the ships captain or the COM
mander after which it will be
sent to the commander Of the
Pacific Fleet at Pearl Harbor
thence to Washington.
, 1955-01-29

Aboard the vessel with Mr..
Wheelock were his vile and
son, Ian, twenty-five, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Kent Willing Of Phila-
delphia; Harry Darrell and
Miller Powell, both Of Ber-
muda.
According torthe Tribune"
Mr.. Darrell was the skipper
for the craft, which left Ber-
muda January IS for a voyage
Of 1900 miles south to Antigua
and the British Leeward Is
lands. The last word wrom the
H.S.H. was at 5 pm. the next
day when she reported By ra-
dio that all was well. Gales Of.
80 miles an hour had been
blowing IN the Atlantic prior.
to her departure.
Five planes took off from
Bermuda at dawn and one
from San Juan, P. r." One Of
the five from Bermuda includ-
ed two Coast Guard planes &
an Air Force BIO.
Mr.. Wheelock is one of the
founders of the Eisenhower
Exchange Fellowships pro
gram, Under which 100 fellow
ships eventually will be
awarded to American and for
eign students. The program
was presented to President
Eisenhower in October, 1853,
by a group Of business and
civic leaders as a birthday
Continued on page A
Evening star., 1955-07-17


buses, pianos, fire escapes
HYDE GoRME is no coloratura, but she sings
- higher than Lily Pons. Sometimes she even
sings higher than the Woolworth Building.
On MICS Tonight" show, for instance, Miss
Gorme rendered ''Will You Be Mine while
aswirl in cloudbank on the roof of Rockefeller
Center. She has also warbIed on high dive at
Miami pool, from rafters overlooking theater
chandeliers and from ladder overlooking Steve
Alien. She can also sing upside-down.
Miss Gorme belongs to the new school of TV
canares who are always chirping on odd perches.
Their aim in life is to avoid at any cost the old
time custom of doing number onstage. Like
the Phantom of the Opera, they are forever
crawling through the organ loft, over the chan
deliers, and under the ceiling.
Downxishs Danssssus
AcRoBATIcs are an asset to TV vocalists because
the camera, restless beast with huge eyes and
small ears is often more interested in visual gin-
micks than in the giorieS of sound. Directors
strive for rakish camera angles and unusual back
grounds. Interpreting ballad under such con-
ditions can be downright dangerous.
I'll admit get pretty frantic sometimes, says
Eydie. ''In Florida my assignment was to climb
up on high dive to sing Make Yourself Com
Portable with Steve Lawrence. Just standing
there was nerve -racking enough. But we felt
that plunging into the pool as finale was beyond
the call of duty. had to push Steve"
Then there was the broadcast when Eydie sang
'I've Got To Crow while flying on wires across
the stage la Mary Martin in Peter Pam
AT rehearsal wanted to take out extra,
insurance. But our producer, Bill Harbach, told
me not to worry. He's very brave"
The young singer - with SO many combat
missions" already - shuddered when she found
out the Steve Allen show was moving West this
summer: Pixies Peak and the Grand Canyon
are out that way! LESLIE llEBER
Evening star., 1955-07-17
This Week TelecisiOss Editor

This Week Masa.ine = July II, 1855
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
Girl Scout Troop
Goes Camping
(Coatinued from page one)

(COatlnued from page oueJ
we're shown the type Of wood which
burned more easily, even though
wet. Squaw wood which is the low
er branches of the trees especially
Of pine burns very good in this type
Of weather. The girls asked the
meaning Of Squaw wood The IN
dian squaws would break the lower
branches from the trees around
their camp to be used for cooking
fires. These branches just being
within their reach could be easily
collected by the squaws.
Fishing occupied some of the
time, the first excitement was when
a wood mouse was found under an
outdoor fireplace. All the Scouts
tried to capture it, the mouse at
tempted to run but smartly started
to climb upon the Scouts and made
it to the Scout Leaders shoulders,
then jumped from one to the other
Scouts then disappeared up a tree
making ge50 its eScape.
After the evening meal, the wea-
ther cleared and as the night out
doors was cold the activities were
/ held inside of the cabin. The fire
place was glowing making it very
warm and coy as only fire place
can do. Weird ghost stories were
told, combined with the rain and
wind it made a perfect setting fol
ghost stories. Singing and dancing
barefoot before the fireplace, toast
/ ing marshmallows and hot dogs
made a memorable night. Sleep was
slow in arriving as is the first night
on any camping trip.
Sunday was beautiful day, slA
everyone was glad to be ther
After breakfast, church services
we're held around a camp fire, which
lis a very inspiring experience fol
anyone. The balance Of Sunday un.
It'll 3 D. m. when camp broke was
spent in canoeing, hiking and re
latinF experiences. Two scouts fol
lowed a pair of swimming ducks
in a canoe Saturday during the raiI
storm. They started a discussion
when one said the ducks would div
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14

and take a bath splashing water.
The question was; could a duck or
anyone take bath in a pouring
rain storm, floating on a lake, also
do ducks take baths, why, etc. This
was stopped when one Scout said
she didn't believe they even needed
a bath.
Transportation FOR the trip was
provided by Mrs. Bernard Tebbins,
Mrs. Lillian Burris, Mrs. John 2.
Knicely, Mr.. Hollowell and Dan
Dohring. This transportation is a
very necessary part Of camping
and parents should be proud to
have a part in prcgiding this ser
vice.
Scouts making the trip under the
direction of their Scout Leader
Mrs. Nancy Dohring, we're: Senior
Scout, Louise Hollowell; Scouts
Nancy Knicely, Barbara Tebbinsr
Donga Vileisis, Martha Welch, Kay
Isaacs, Elizabeth Burris, Clara
Kemp and Ginny Dohring.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
WATER CRUISE By CAR

DETROIT - (H9 ~ Spectators
along Lake st. Clair shores strain
choir pecks. when Leonard LePage
takes his family for a casual cruise
a.. AS sIeeK, red eDoatmobile.
The "boatmobile" is an amphibi-
Gus, 221k foot auto that slides
through the water with all the ma
jesty of q yacht.
cts just my 'dreambOat'," Le-
Page explains to bug-eyed specta-
Ie7s. We've been sailing it IN the
Black River basin about two
months"
LePage, a tool and die maker,
built the 6,0O0-pound oddity out Of
the carcass Of a '48 convertible.