davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08

l25 per cent of their quotas for
the period.
Sales of savings bonds of the
K and H seres for the nation
as a whole passed the three
billion dollar mark in jury, with
total of SO, 1856 million for the
first seven months of this year.
July sales were S443 million.
Although 3 per cent under the
S3,209 million sold in the cor
responding period last year.
sales through July 81, 1856.
were larger for this period than
in any other year since World
War II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08

Wallace (Bud) Smith reigns
supreme in the lightweight ranks
and Sandy Saddler, veteran ring
master, is still boss in the feath-
erwe. ght division.
The two divisions not manned
by Negro champion are heavy
weight, vacated when Rocky
Marciano retired. and the fly
weight stratum, dominated by
Pascual Perez.
7 h c heavyweight division.
however. will soon be ruled by
a Negro.
Archie Moore, light heavy
weight king, is rated the top
contender for the vacated crown
of Marc.ano.
Moore strengthened his rating
when he scored a technical
knockout over Pompey.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08
Race Boxers Control Five
Of Seven National Titles

over Bobo Olson, who had helc
the title in the first bout ano
was the logical contender in the
second.
Johnny Ssxton pummeled
Carmen Basilio 10 regain his
ranking as the first man in
the welierweighf division.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08
Red Cross States
Home Care Classes

Tuesday. Sept. 10, pm, and
Brewster Recreation Center, 637
Brewster, Thursday, Sept. 20
1880 pm.
Glasses will be held in the
chapter house, 1853 Elizabeth
East Cat John R.) on Tuesday,
Sept. II, 7 pm, Wednesday,
Sept. IL, l pm, Thursday, Sept.
Is, $50 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08

Market y-Ways-Tag -. .~..
AS cool as a cucumber may
describe the produce market as
well as Detroit's weather. In
creased marketing has caused
rather stable produce market in
ms area. Homegrown vegetables
and fruits will be good buys for
you this coming Labor Day
weekend.
Meat prices however. are
Climbing upward. Lower sup
plies Of pork and beef have
caused retail prices TO inch
upward. Turkeys and frying
chickens are holding steady
with a very slight decrease in
price.
VEGETABLES-Most kinds oil
vegetables are now being har-
vested, tomatoes, sweet corn
snap beans, lettuce, cucumbers
ana cantaloupe are moving ir
good volume
some Michigan cauliflower !:
.vming to the markets and sup
pleS will increase. There is G
w ~,ue variation in price of both
nm'cnlgan and shipped-in cauli.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08

lent to each site.
A minimum of 10 campers
is required to reserve one OF
these new sites. which are prac-
tical for all Fall. early Winter,
early Spring and all Summer.
Weekend camping at both
Camps. especially during the
Fall, mas increased to where all
previously available facilities
are in full use.
The 156 Summer Season just
ended recorded the highest
number Of Campers in the
Councils history.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08

its four branches and downriver
center.
In IFS official fall class sched-
ule distributed throughout
metropolitan Detroit this week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08

The Deroit chapter of the
american Red Cross announced
yOdsy the schedule for classes in
Home Care of the Sick, which
'wll start in September.
\ Day and evening classes
,iaught by volunteer registered
nurses are offered in many areas
u the city.
I'VE believe the wide distri-
button of these class room loca-
liens makes them convenient to
livery interested woman" said
Mrs. Hugo Freund. chairman of
the Home Nursing Committee.
"The IA hours spent in learn
ing how to care for a patient
with a minimum of disturbance
10 family routine will pay big
dividends to the homemaker
when illness occurs and un-
fortunately experience shows
that few families escape such
Pccurances.
The Red Cross cost-free
|course provides not only instruc-
ZION and demonstration by the
Teacher. but an opportunity for
practice is provided when stu
dents take turns being the pa
ltient.'
The homemaker who COM
,pletes this course will find she
has confidence to tackle her
nursing chores" she added.
Classes will be held for seven
consecutive weeks, in two hour
sessions.
Glasses for Kronk Recreation
Center, 5555 McGraw will be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08

Glasses for professional adj
vancement, for learning new
hobbies and new sports, for ac-
puiring new skills-and classes
lust for fun" are offered this
fall by the YWCA of Detroit at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08

members have trave e d
ssaougFout the majority of the
NJ ~ S, q, Canada Mexico. and
~ 'e 81 Marks lady. in addition
nv, ner European travels, spent
lev rev days in Russia.
ara me pastor hopes that now all
tIo s wen rested after their vaca-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08
A & I Students

GREENSBORO, N. C.-Enroll'
ment records at A & T College
NAV be broken again this year
This is the opinion of c. r.
A. Cunningham. college regis
frar. whose office, in recent
weeks, has been showed un-
der, sn avalanche of applica'
ton of entering students
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08
NEW BIRTHS

NEW BIRTHS
Gregory Lamant. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas d. Pratt: Pam
ella Leatrice, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Overton Stewart; Robert,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brown.
We are happy TO announce
these new additions to our
church family.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08

No. 276-B-September. 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

This is the 10th and final ehepter in Mn
John D. kslITs story Of her famoui
dasshtsr. Mrs. Kslbs royalties fol
this series ore being sent ia sntirst,
10 the Women's Medieol CoIIsss Of
Philadelphia, the only medical col
lsss exclusively for women ia the
United Stotes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E z EDGAR

DISAPPOINTMENT: TIL e
early works Of composer Arnold
Schonberg were warmly received
by professional musicians. but
met with little favor from the
public. to whom they WERE in
comprehensive.
After one concert of his ultra
modern compositions Schonberg
asked the conductor how the per-
Torrance had been received.
| ut was a great success" was
the conductors surprising an
swer. You should have been
there. I never saw anything like
it. The audience stood up and
cheered"
Instead Of being pleased,
Schonberg was disappointed. .
oh" he sighed, II guess they
didn't understand it."
TOO easy: To inventor
Thomas Edison, anything that
was worth while had to be the
result Of hard work.
Once. at a luncheon, the waiter
placed a portion of squash In
front Of him Edison pushed II
away.
Don't you like squash?" asked
his companion. TITS delicious!
Maybe So" said Edison, but
anything that slips down so easily
cant be much aoodin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

man she loves and wants to
marry.
Second. a less personal factor,
I am proud for another reason.
AS a screen star. Oracle has been
"a kind Of cultural ambassador
of good will. Now, as the wife
of a foreign ruler. she will be
presented with a concrete oppor-
tunity to show the people Of
other lands what our Gus
toms and democratic institutions
mean. She can be wonderful
living example Of what we in
this country are and what we
believe. In a way. her story is
an affirmation of the American
dream. II Oracle can marry a
Prince, every American girl can!
Whatever happens in the fu-
ture. one thing is certain. Our
entire family--the crazy Kellys
Of Philadelphia. as We are some
times called-will be behind her.
This was reiterated by Jack. my
husband, in q recent letter he
wrote to Grace In Hollywood.
LET me say. Princess" his
letter concluded. that II ever
you have two empty seats in your
royal galley, your father and
your brother, Kell, stand ready
to fill them-and furthermore,
we'll bring our own oars!"
The pressure for facts and pic
lures Of Grace has been over
Epowering, and / have dared to
attempt to cooperate and salts
tfy the press with these intimate
stories. with the hope also Of
setting straight many false
rumors.
1t is my sincere request now
that these two wonderful young
Ipeople-Grace and her Prince
be permitted their privilege OF
privacy. so they can lead happy,
normal lives and assume their
responsibilities with comfort and
happiness.
| Their romance is q beautiful
love story. and with Gods bless
ing and everyone's cooperation
and understanding. I am sure we
will truthfully say some day.
land they were married and lived
happily ever after"
The End
(Copyrisht, 1885. King Features
Syndicate, Incb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

transfusing. There's nothing
else we can do but hope"
About q month later the hae-
matologist said: 1--WE just re-
ceived trial batch of cortisone
It's a new drug. I've never used
it in this type of anemia. But
the man will die If something
isn't done. I'll try It,"
A few months later the pa
tent was doing without blood
transfusions. His blood count
was now normal. A few cortisont
pills daily had done the trick
In three months more. even the
cortisone was discontinued. Thai
patient is still alive and we'll
about four years after he seemed
doomed. Had the doctors felt he
was a hopeless case" transfu-
sions would have been discon.
Itinued and he would have beer
dead before cortisone was avail
able.
Mortality Convincing
The third patient I recall wa.
a little girl In diabetic coma
Previously, such patients had Q
mortality rate Of about 100 pei
cent. AS an inferno on medica,
service I remember my CHIEF
saying: "As you know. there's
little chance for the girl. But
/ like to think that while there's
life there's hope.
That very day he heard oil
the first release of insulin. This
new discovery was flown in BY
plane. The drug was injected
and a few hours later this little
| girl opened her eyes. Probably
Ione Of the first patients In dia.
bette coma to recover.
These three examples give
proof that the sick-and those
who take care of them-shoulc
look for the silver lining nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

MILDRED - My younger
brother. aged 20. is planning to
Ielope with a girl his own age
whom he has been dating more
than two years. I know this
because I overheard him talking
to the girl on the telephone.
From the same source have
learned that this girl has per-
Imitted my brother to take ex-
IRENE liberties with her, and is
now taxing his conscience in
order to hold him.
I confronted my brother with
the fact that he plans to marry
her secretly, but I did not tell
him how I happened to learn
about 1t. told him it was Just
conjecture on my part. He did
not admit 1t, but his attitude
amounted to an admission.
When ] told him that he
should tell our parents and that
I would do so unless he agreed to.
The pleaded with me to say
nothing. cannot keep my ST.
Hence because feel very strongly
that this girl is unfit to be his
wife and is responsible. far more
than he, for their intimacy. At
the same time. ! am afraid Of the
harm I may be doing If I reveal
the whole story and then find
that my brother must marry the
girl because of the consequences
Iof their intimacy.
BROTHER-I will marry the
girl regardless of what my sister
or parents may say or do. II I
marry secretly, my parents will
have a shock to get over, but If
my sister tells them, they will
be hurt much worse because /
will be placed in the position Of
having to defy them.
My sister assumes that / do
not know what ! am doing and
wants to tell our parents in order
to save me. ! know what am
doing, and I would rather marry
quietly than after a heart break
ing storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
THE COUNCILS VIEWS

1t is not clear from the infor-
nation given by the brother and
sister just how far involved this
couple has become, but it is clear
that they have violated our moral
code. This cannot be done with
out paying a penalty in one form
or another. q
The brother. even If, as his
sister contends. he is less blame
worthy than the girl, must ac-
cept some painful penalty for his
completely. Hurt though it may,
he should tell his parents. At his
age he has no right whatever
to marry secretly.
He should tell his parents the
extent Of his involvement, and
they should help him to appraise
the problem.
II his sisters guess as to the
relative blameworthiness Of the
boy and girl is right, he is Ger
tainly not mature enough to deal
with this problem unaided. He
cannot spare his parents an
Iguish, for they will be hurt not
only by the secrecy of his mar
Iriage. but by the unworthiness
Iof his wife, II she is unworthy.
They have q right to know the
facts and to have their say. He
will, in the last analysis, have to
obey his conscience and the
moral law. But he should have
the benefit of their experience
and more mature point of view
before he enters into marriage
and draws all the members of
his family into the periphery Of
this marriage.
(copyright 1855, General Features Corp)
Tomorrow: A womon regrets her divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

doctor, / confess we also use 1t to
linfuse courage into ourselves.
Every physician is occasionally
confronted by hopelessness. He
needs every bit Of moral support
he can muster.
Therefore, he says, While
there's life there's hope" And
past experience gives him reason
to combat pessimism with OPP
Itimism. He has seen many
hopeless" cases recover. There's
many a "live ghost" Somebody
who has been given up for dead
yet pulled through. Irecall three
= Of many - hopeless patients
who recovered.
The first was q man Of so who
suffered q coronary thrombosis
When first seen he seemed to
Ibe breathing his last. He was
Ipulseless. his blood pressure was
zero. Yet, treatment was begun
although the outlook was for!
bidding. He not only recovered;
he lived until he was 10
And 1t was not his heart that al
last did him in. That was strong
Ito the last. II there had beer
Ihopelessness rather than hope
this patient would not have re-
covered from his coronaiy attack
The second case is that Of 9
patient who seemed to be dying
Iof q severe plastic type of ane-
mia. At first the only treatment
was supportive - merely some
thing to keep him alive from
week to week. He was receiving
two or three blood transfusions
weekly. After he had had about
go transfusions. his blood was
still as thin as water"
Keep on, and Hope
i One day Boston haematol-
Iogist was called in consultation,
His only suggestion: Keep on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Alumni Club SIutes
Security Discussion

Security and Civil Rights"
will be the topic of discussion at
"a public meeting Of the Uni
versity of Chicago Club of Wash
ington at 8 pm. tomorrow in
Pierce Hall. Sixteenth and
Harvard streets NV.
Adam Yarmolinsky. represent
alive of the Fund for the Re-
public and John Macy. executive
director of the Civil Service
Commission. will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
MY DAUGHTER GRACE KELLY
It's q PrinoeIy Dowry:
True Love, That Alone
BY MRS. JOHN b. KELLY
(As Told to Richard Gehman)
CHAPTER Z

When my daughter Grace marries Prince Rainier of
Monaco, how much will the dowry be
That is only of of questions have been asked
since the happy couple their engagement Thurs
day, January S.
The question makes laugh It implies that in
position to settle fantastic upon daughter and 1t
also that sort Of dowry required These things
should be set straight has been reported that husband
is worth much $40 mion-another matter ought
to be clarified.
My husband in the brckaying and construc-
ton and other businesses fact Of which he and both
proud He started out apprentice brckaye and today
his engaged for big Jobs in section Of the
country But the stories of wealth" exaggerated
And Jack Millionaire doubt that he would feel
that dowry altogether in keeping with the American
tradition.
There will be dowry.
That fact was established in conversation my husband had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Bentley Alumni to Form
Washington Chapter

A Washington chapter Of the
Bentley Alumni Association will
be organized at a dinner meet
ing tomorrow in the Broadmoor
Apartment hotel, 1901 Connect
cut avenue NV.
The Bentley School of Ac-
counting and Finance, founded
in 1917. is a non-profit institu-
ltion offering specialized profess
sional training at the university
level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

matter how dark the outlook
Someday hopeless" cancer and
hopeless" leukemia and other
such scourges will no longer re-
main invincible. Even the ia
tally" sick must keep on hoping
released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc,
Tomorrow: Hote is o physical danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

One day a Boston haematol-
Iogist was called in consultation,
His only suggestion: Keep on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25


Country Club. There was only
q small number Of guests, and
we told the rapidly collecting
horde Of reporters that we would
permit one man to come into
the room and take q photograph.
We were totally unprepared for
the pandemonium that broke
loose when we returned to our
house. I've never seen such q
crowd Of press people in my life /!
They mobbed us-and it's been
going on ever since We've had
our telephone number changed
twice since that day. Yet, some
how. people have managed to
get 1t. and we've had all sorts
of strange calls ever since. And
the letters! I've had two Sec
retaries trying to answer them
all. One man even wrote and
said that Jack ought to run for
President!
Through 1t all. Grace has re.
manned calm. At the press
conference. she was her usual
pleasant, retiring self. There
was difference in her behavior
however. that I believe was the
only one who noticed. When.
ever she looked at her Prince OF
her ring-a lovely ring, by the
way, of intertwined diamonds anc
rubies (red and white are the
colors Of Monaco, her feeling,
took possession of her face. She
really looked like a girl who hac
found her Prince!
Mother. I never knew'I coulo
be so happy" she said to me
time and again.
No Wedding Details
So 1t happened-and now, ex.
cept for the wedding plans. it al
has been arranged. Despite al
the reports from various sources
no definite plans have been made
for the wedding. The date ha.
not been decided. and the time
has not yet been determined
But whatever the young people
decide will be all right with my
husband and me. Our only de.
sire is for them to do what they
wish--what will make them
happiest.
Also, I'm hoping for many
many grandchildren! The None.
gasques. Prince Rainier's SUBJ
jects, are looking for an heir tc
his throne-if he and Grace
should be childless. the country
will revert to France through the
terms Of an old treaty. That
would be too bad for Monaco, but
1t would be just as sorrowful fol-
the Kelly family.
AS a mother and housewife,
it's going to take me some time
to get used to the idea Of being
the mother Of a Princess. My
feelings at the moment are en-
joyably confused, but a few
things have emerged during the
past two weeks.
First. ! am glad that my
daughter has at last found the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

with Father Tucker. the Prince'l
spiritual adviser and romantic
messenger, the Saturday before
the Prince and Grace announced
their engagement.
That was the day Of New
Years eve. My husband and
were at the home Of our friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Austin. ir
Margate, N. j. (the Austins were
the ones who actually brought
Grace and the Prince together
the second time). Grace anc
Rainier had been invited down
to spend New Years eve, but
they declined - after all, they
wanted to be by themselves or
their first New Years eve TO-
gether. They were in New York
at a small party with some close
friends. 9
Family Together
My daughters Peggy and Ii
zann and their husbands anc
my son. Jack. jr., and his wife
all came down to New Jersey u
an ice hockey game that night
My husband and ! and Thu
Austins also attended, and dur.
ing intermission I gathered my
children together and told then
that Grace and the Prince hac
definitely decided that day thai
they were to be married anc
that we had given our consent
Everyone was thrilled. o.
course. Peggy. the family hu.
morist, who is known for hel
casual habits of dress (she almost
never wears stockings, and wears
shoes only when it's unavoid'
able), said. Grace marrying 9
Prince! I guess that makes mt
the barefoot contessa!"
We all laughed, but I must say
at that point. we were laughing
over the smallest sally. We were
all very happy.
Yet it was still a bit hard fol
me to grasp. I said to my hus'
band many times, Our las
child is leaving our home. dear,
but as I said the words it was al
though still could not quits
faith I'm their true meaning
Then Jack, with the usual Kell!
wit. replied. Mother, we're sole
out"
The following Tuesday ! wen
TO New York to be with Oracle
to see what could do to help
She gave a small dinner in hel
apartment for the Prince, hel
agent, Jay Kanter Of MICA.
and his wife. her lawyer, Henry
Jaffee. and me, and at thai
time we settled upon the time
of the formal announcement
Grace chose Thursday. two days
away.
Forget Time Change
We at length decided upon Q
lunch, and it was arranged that
we would announce the engage.
ment then. 1t was to be an
nounced simultaneously in Mo-
naco by the Count Of Rainier
III. But we we're all so excited
nobody remembered that Monaco
time is about Ave hours earlier
than our time-and so, calami-
tously enough, the news was out
long before we expected it!
Still. we managed to maintain
some order at the lunch, which
we held In the Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Why Not Optimism?
By Or. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

often asked why doctors optimistic about their
patients Even when the outlook given
appears hopeless the doctor VIII while there's life
there's hope"
Perhaps you think this hafheaed stereotyped decara-
purpose buck the patients family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

The FomiIy Council consists Of q Judge.
Q psyehiotrist. q newspaper editor, q
women's page editor and two news
paper writers. These consult with
eIersymen Of all foiths and demon
motions. All letters ore held in
complete confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
7 he FAMILY
COUNCIL
THE PROBLEM

MILDRED can't keep my brothers secret-he plans
elopement
THE CoUNcn-Hs parents should be told all facts.