davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
Home Fires
May Be Halted

ANN ARBOR-Nine out of
ten homes fires in Michigan
could be prevented if everyone
followed seven simple safety
measures, according to Francis
A. Hartman, University OF
Michigan fire prevention spe-
cialist.
The steps:
]. Keep matches out of reach
of children.
2. Smoke cigarettes never in
bed.
3. Stop misuse of electricity
check and correct improper
fusing. overloaded circuits.
defective wiring and applian-
ces.
4 Have your heating equip
menf and chimney cleaned. in
spected and repaired an
nuallY.
S. Use fire refardant roofing.
s. Keep gasoline. benzine.
nspiha and other volatile liq-
uids outside the home-never
4 use them for dry cleaning or
starting a fire.
?. Regularly remove rubbish
and other unnecessary COM
busfibles from your home.
Home fires cost Michigan
families upwards of Sll million
annually, Hsrtman notes. and
well over $50 persons die in
fires in the state every year.
Fire Prevention Week, Oct.
7-l3. is an especially good time
TO check your home with the
above list and take all COR
receive measures indicated.
Hartman continues. Fall is the
best season for checking your
heating plant for winter and
like spring-good for giving
your house a thorough clean
ing from top TO bottom.
While inspection of your
home wiring and heating sys-
TENS usually must be done by
Fgd- Enrfinually g5H-twsgrpmeh
professionals, he concludes, the
expense involved is far less
than what even a small fire
would cost. And most of the
fire prevention steps are a
simple matter of getting every
one in the family safety cons
cious.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22

placards, and guests will
receive convention bad
qes bearing the slogan:
Join the party-ioin with
u.s." At the swimming pool
which will be called 1.-The
Cow Palace" - swimming
stunts and techniques will
be demonstrated by MEM
bers Npf swimming classes.
In the gym-which will be
called "the Stockyards"-a
CONVENTION ball" will close
thgevening's activities with
Gancing for everyone.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
MICHIGAN ASSOCIATION OF
REAL ESTATE BROKERS

The wheels of progress roll
steady on, and time and tide
wait for no man.
Michigan Association of Real
Estate Broker (MAEEB) Forum,
has made tremendous progress
on our coming Fall event since
last week. when we made our
first announcement. The time
is creeping slowly upon US, or
don't YOU know? Why. the hold
city is buzzing about it.
Place: TIE Detroit Institute
of Arts
Date: Friday. September 20.
1856
Time: 800 to l0p.m.
The subject of the event. will
be Minority Groups and their
Housing Problems" the find
cast Of speakers read like they
are from Detroit's WHO'S
WHO.
Guy Num-. UAW-CIO TV
& Radio Commentator
William Price. The Urban
League
Wendell Edwards. F. II. A.
The Rev. CarlYse F. Stewart
Pastor Peoples Community
church and
c o m m n d er Melvin F.
Lamphar. Pres. Melvin F.
Lemphsr & Company.
his program will be a source
of information for all home
lovers, past-present-and the fu-
turc. Presented by MAREB as
q public ervice.
You are welcome
MAREB.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22

plete scene change in 80 seconds
The great oak trees that flank
the stage are bout 1000 feet tall
and are established to be about
$50 years old.
Municipal Opera has spacious
pergolas. were made more nerly
permanent this summer, which
protects those attending from
sudden showers. Backstage, Mu-
nicipal Opera is complete the
atrical city. with modern offices.
rehearsal halls. dressing rooms,
costume ship which issues more
than 5000 costumes annually
and areas for building and paint
ing scenery.
Many of the performers have
come to Municipal Opera as
comparative unknowns, but at
the outdoor theatre they have
won successes hat carry their
names on with new importance,
elsewhere in the entertainment
world.
Wouldn't IL be wonderful If
Detroit had some type of out
door theatre? Perhaps il would
help to fight delinquency. and
provide our youth as well as
cur adults with more and better
things in life which they may
not be able to obtain otherwise.
Well. all YOU and I en- do is
set and wait and maybe some day
ST. Louis idea Of Municipal
Theatre will be adopted. Until
then, let's hope.
To illustrate my opinion Of the
very enjoyable opc'ctfas prr-
formed at this beautiful theatre
I will tell you a little about
"Kiss Nc. Kate" and "Kismct."
In the play Kiss Nc Kate :"
the play was a light opera sto't-
inG lovers Quarrel and ending
with n marriage.
On eve of tho fret arn'vor-
sarv Of their divorce Fred era
ham and Lii Vncesi are rchoa' 6
ing for the leading roles in "The
Tanning of the Shrcw' Bill Cal
houn. n member Of Che cast has
incurred a gambling debt in a
flcatirT Gran game and tells rel
ress Lois Lane he has signed
Frcd's name TO an !. O. Y.
In the end Fred tamcs the
strcw. both on and off the stage.
Their real life romance is re-
vivcd. and the gunner get a
good lesson in Shakespeare.
Some Of the musical hits were
Another Op min. Another Shcv,
Why Can't You Rehave?. l Hate
Men. Kiss Me Kate. Too Darn
Hot. Blanca. and I Am Ashamed
That Women Are So Simple.
The main chs-ac.evs wee:
Robert WRIGHT. Roy Urhauscn.
Laurel. Vince Vernon. Terrv
Saunders. Bertha Powell. Honi
Coles. Jack Fletcher. Gene
Varrone. Robert Cosden. Jack
Collins. Sonnv Sparks Peter
Conlow and Cholly Atkins.
"KiSmet." also n light opera
more or less on the comedy side
henan with:
Baghdad in the 14th Century
OF our numbered DAYS live as
tribe the trade routes of the
East. and from the corners Of
that bygone world slow. lum-
bering caravans bore burdens of
riches through the gates. and
with them came people Of every
skin and every culture.
Sugarv walls of marble, tiles
OF jewel colors. glisteninP gold
palaces. noisy bazaars. and in
the shadow greed and envy and
intrigue spinning their spider
webs Of evil.
The costuming in both plays
were terrific but the costum'np
is "Kismet' was the most CLAM
orous as well as beautiful rs ]
have seen. I hope YOU enioved
the short coverage OF these two
plays along with the MANY that
have played and shown here.
Well. until press time once
again I hope YOU all keep well
and don't forget the two affairs
comine soon.
Until next week. Good bye.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22

~ ~ %@N& - - Ats
people of Denver sponsored a
luncheon and tour of the city.
We must not forget to tell you
that Rev. Jacob c. Oglesby was
a daily guest of this department
by giving the meditation unto
the Hills" which was the theme.
Other Deroiters serving with
the youth were Mrs. Claudia
Richardson. Mrs. Sarah Barth-
well and Mrs. Georgia Jackson.
We studied the course, youth
In Discussion taught by Mrs.
Ora V. Smith of Colorado. of
which we enjoyed very much.
Notes on Con-ab
Just a few notes on the par
ent body. AS you should know
the young people are usually
prompt in opening and closing
services, therefore on several oc-
casions we were fortunate in
getting to the City Auditorium
Injecting place Of the parent
body just in time to hear inn
portant items. One of these was
the presidents annual address
In his most dynamic way
Of speaking the president. DR..
J. II. Jackson pleaded with the
South. or southern leaders.
that all we. IS a race. want is
TO enjoy culiurally and eco
nomicallY. under the Consiifu-
fion of the United States of
America"
He further stated that you
(referring to southern anti-inte-
grationists) say VIE do not know
how to vote. then let us stratch
until we learn how to mark the
ballot right"
This statement referred to the
Negro who is deprived of voting
privileges. Many more items
we cannot tell you about here
were heard and enjoyed.
We are back home now. My
son. Chester. Jr.. and / arrived
on Monday. We are thankful to
all who cooperated to help make
our trip enjoyable. Especially, do
we want 10 thank the Warren
Avenue Baptist Church. pastor,
officers and members for send
ING me as delegate: Miss RUBY
Mckenzie for covering the 10Th
anniversary Of our church for
the Tribune. and Trib photog-
raphcr. Fletcher Williams, for
photos.
Mrs. B. E. ELLINGTON for en-
couraoind me 10 write while
on the trip. for I was f~v'nu.
desperately. TO get pinchhif-
Ter.
Nv cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Oil
ver Tonev for welcoming me in
their beautiful home in Denver,
and II was a wonderful STAY.
The Toneys alone with son.
Tevry. made us feel so happy.
The prosperous Young couple
studied at Howard University
and Illinois state Normal r"-
epectvelv. and are currently
smpioved as a CITY Fireman and
kew punch operator for the Gov
eminent, respectively.
We also visited in the man.
sion-like York Rlvd. home Of
! M. and Mrs. Isaiah Culbreathe
IN Denver.
Ms. Cribrssih~ IL . s's'er
of Mrs. Hester Fsrris of ST..
Aubin street.
I am so sorry Dr. B. M Nc
rntosh OF Holly SPRINGS. Miss,
had ended his vacation before
We returned.
DR.. Mack rs we c''eA h''-' ~
Ruet Is college dentist for M. l.
and Russ His la'e vito was ROC
ic.,ar Ruct for many years.
MrIntosN hall on college Hill
IL named for boz.
Mrs. Mamie Murrv OF Oak
i~-a ovonuo Is in New York
CHv this week m io'nt bust
,nes arir anl - ut vaca'"n. $40
l. owner ~ Murray Lingeria
shop on Osk'nr'.
Ms N. L. Havis real estate
so,eelpdv FOR Hrnhrick Realty,
cont We a beautiful scenery caro-
from Salt Lake CITY. Utah. she
is visiting a son, Norman, and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22

a cousin. Mrs. Davis is also
owner of M. and H. Drive Inr
in Pontiac.
Our sympthy to Tribune pho
ing of sympathy to Tribune pho
tographer. Fletcher Williams
who accompanied the body OF
his uncle to Pensacola. Fla. fol-
fure,al and burial last week.
Our sincere svmpsthv TO Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Orsborne and
family of Humboldt. His sister
Mrs. Loretta Pryor, was over
come bv gas fumes while wash
ing IN her home on Preston last
Tuesday. The body was shipped
Saturday to Okolona. Miss. for
Blu ial.
Mrs. LaVerne Marshal NJ Be
wick. a cousin Of the Prvors
wont over to, spend some time
with the family and was over
come bv gas fumes.
She was rushed to Receiving
Hcepi'al where she remained for
a day.
Congratulations Gre IN order
for two Of the Tribune's very
fine EMPLOYEES Miss Ruby Nc
Kenz'e ard M. Fletcher Will
Iisms who will be married on
Saturday at Second Baptist
Church.
The Andrew Jenkins o. 10th
ron street are entertaining
guests. They pre- Mrs Henrietta
Ferguson ~ Milwaukee Wis.
end Ms. Estella Fort Of Pine
P'uee AK.
Two two wNc ~~e niece and
rNvrq r-'L-ra OVID
s;eser ~ M. Je~k'ns. arc shar-
,r~ s-~i~ STOW here VIII Ms
lou Fdra Davis n sister, on
Orleans etreet. Mrs FERGUSON
returned by motor trip Sunday
while Mrs. Fort will remain Tor
two weeks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
FOOD SCOOP

What'll you have - cabbage
cauliflower. celery carrots or
cucumbers? w atev you
name, YOU arc bound TO get
some of that good fresh t1nta-
lizine flavor and goodness NJ
Michigan produce. Roadside
stands as well as your local
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22

After witnessing six buses
B loaded with young people and
Y their counselors leave for camp
at Red Rocks we hurried over
R to the auditorium. We arrived
8 Just IN time to hear another one
( of DR.. Roy Loves soul-stirring
y sermons.
\ The young peoples afternoon
n and evening worship was held
4 at Red Rocks, so we remained
4 with the parent body and listen
4 ed to the reports from church
A supported schools and the very
\ fine report from DR.. Victor
Glass, acting president of the
4 American Baptist Theological
n Seminary at Nashville, Tenn.
Il On Wednesday evening a De-
\ troit minister. Rev S. d. Ross,
& pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church,
brought a very fine report on
Race Relations" which was
highly accepted and was carried
n the following day in a daily
paper. the Denver Post.
Thursday morning at 8:45 we
reported back to Zion Baptist
Church, headquarters for Youth
Department. where everybody
was "raving" about the wonder
full time enjoyed in camp.
At nine o'clock sharp, as each
'morning during the session, we
enjoyed spiritual devotion,
with Mrs. Grace Burt of st.
Louis, Mo-, directing song serv-
ice.
Mrs. Smiths Address
AT 1920 we listened to one OF
the most interesting, ss well as
sympathetic. addresses we've
even heard by Mrs. Margaret
4 Smith. field representative, For
eiPn Mission Board.
h Mrs. Smith warned US that
I'VE must wake up. for we'll never
\ have a future until we recognize
A from whence we came"
She told US how the Ameri-
cans working there in Africa
have taken care of children
especially witch children"
4 She explained that when a
mother dies at childbirth. no
body wants that baby because
II is considered as diseased
child and therefore given the
name of witch baby"
II She told how some OF these
babies have been taken and
cared for by Americans and they
are now doctors, nurses, and
n Ctho~ workers.
Thursday afternoon was the
All-S'ate Tea, and this you
should have seen. especially. /.
YOU believe some of us "old
folk" cannot look pretty too.
Everybody was at his or her
best there in the beautiful din
ing room of zi3n Baptist
Church.
Thursday night we witnessed
another beautiful affair, the
Three Queen Contest" Mrs.
Dorothy Robinson of B. M. and
+. State Convention and New
Bethel Baptist Church was one
OF the queens
Miss Saunders. Chairman
Friday morning again a De-
troiter Miss Nelis ]. Saunders,
was chairman Of a round table
discussion subject, "Publicize
Your Work" Those sharing the
panel with M SIS Saunders were
Misses Ruby Long, Alabama;
Hazel White Arkansas; Otrie
hlckerson. Washington. d. c..
end LaVerna Hinton Indiana.
Immediately after the closing
VIC pdnel we won't 10 wv
women's department by char
'ered buses (the women held
sessions nj Citv Coliseum on
north side: Zion Baptist is on
east side) 20 hoar a, address bv
wv. Theodore F. Adams. pres
coat ~ pons;c. WIS fi'"ncn
The big event was Friday eve
nnp wNor he v~r1~ ro~r'e
avain r0c' w'sh no u,on~r'e 10
i Partmens To- tNo noroi d'~"''@-
son "Whv chr's,ian America is
a M'ssior Fieid in 1855" ~ o'rcd
oV Rev. Charles D.kins OF Ten
nessee.
We closed Saturday morning
saturday afternoon the young
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22

market are grooming under the
strain of the current heavy sup
ply of fruits and vegetables.
Enjoy some OF Mother Natures
goodness at every meal.
Fruits and Vegetables Invest
in celery stalks. Your job as
the family shopper is big bus
mess. but-therc is no need to
speculate on what's a good buy
this week or for several weeks
to come. invest in celery today
and take advantage Of it's low
price freshness, flavor, and low
caloric content.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22

Wherever the members
and friends of the YWCA
live in metropolitan Detroit
they are busy these days
attending WV open houses,
First of the open houses
was held Sunday Sept.
16) at Downriver Center
WV, 1855 Fort ST., Wy
andotte, which celebrat-
ed its first anniversary
with tn roud an
nouncement Of a AZ per-
cent increase in member
ship since September,
1855.
Men, women, teen-aperS
ard children who partici-
pated in activities at the
Center during its first year
numbered over 5000 per-
sons, Miss Annetta B. Ed
ridge, YWCA Metropolitan
Executive Director, said.
Northern Branch YWCA
1890 Woodward Ave,
Highland Park. will holc
the second open house oI
the season on Tuesday
evening. Sept. %. from
to 10 O'Clock.
The Northern Branch
open house will be conduct
ed with a timely "conven,
ton flavor, according tC
Miss Elosie Spencer, EX.
ecutive Director.
The building Will be de.
corated with balloons and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
HERE and THERE
By ROBBIE cRUMP

We promised you continuation report of the National
Baptist Convention Inc, this week so here it is
WEDNESDAY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22

Ms ". L. rav's real estate
so,ee,pdv sor Hcmhrick Realty.
cont Ne a beautiful scenery card
from Salt Lake Citv- Utah. She
Is visiting q son, Norman, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

The Lost Weekend" fea-
turing Joe Maross and Mary
Pickett. adapted from the
Charles jackson book
$3.50, WTTG t5)-New Or
leans Police Department:
When gun accidentally"
goes of in the back of a car,
suspicion is aroused in 1.-The
Pitiful Husband"
1890, WMAL (7)-Wednesday
night fights: Hector Con-
stance of Trinidad, meets
Virgil Atkins of st. Louis in
10-round welterweight.
1900, WTOP (9)-20th Century
Fox Hour: A mans jealous
possessiveness leads to homi-
eide in the well known story
of Laura; George Sanders.
(Repeat)
1880, WRC az Acad e m y
Awards: The 18th annual
awards ceremony of the
Academy of Motion Picture
Arts and Sciences; program
will originate live from New
York and Hollywood.
11:50, WMAL t7)-Heart of the
City: A young girl, bitter at
the world, steals money from
finance company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
500, WASH, 1880, WWDC-

500, WASH, 1880, WWDC-
Gangbusters: A series of
warehouse robberies prompts
police to suspect an insur-
ance owner in the case of
the Peculiar Proprietor"
500, WMAL-The World and
You: A forecast on the 1856
Baseball season by the Phila-
delphia Phillies'; Progress re-
port on the Mobile Gas Econ
omy Run.
sos, WGMS-Symphony Hall:
Lully, Overture to Armide;
Mendelssohn, Piano Concerto
No. l in G.; Schubert, Sym
phony No. 8 in B.
$3.50, WTOP-FBI In Peace
and War: A Federal peniten.
tiary escapee starts a Reign
of Vengeance" against wit.
nesses responsible for his ap-
prehension and imprison-
ment.
| 900, WMAL-Sound Mirror
Bill Lang tells about "Poca-
hontas";; Unit SO, Police
Chief speaks about Traffic
Radar."
$3.50, WRC-X Minus One
Fireworks from a nearby
gambling casino interfere
with scientific studies at an
observatory in $1,000 A
Plate"
1890, WMAL-Blue Ribbon
Bouts: Ten-round welter-
weight contest between Hec-
tor Constance of Trinidad
in the British West Indies
and Virgil Atkins of st. Louis
1880, WRC-Academy Awards
18th annual awards ceremony
of the Academy of Motion
Picture Arts and Sciences
with comedian Jerry Lewis
emceeing in Hollywood anc
\ Claudette Colbert in New
/ York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

ton: Buster Keaton, Zasu
Pitts and Joe z. Brown.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-MGM Pa
rade: Part II of Captains
Courageous" starring Spen-
Ger Tracy and Lionel Barry
more; Walter Pidgeon is
host.
$3.50, WRC t4-Father Knows
Best: in THE Art of Sales
manship," Jim Anderson
learns valuable lesson while
trying to teach son how to
be salesman.
500, WRC (4-TV Theatre:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
TODAYS N
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL (7)-Disneyland:
Five outstanding cartoons
featuring Goofy as an all
round athlete make up THE
Goofy Sports Story"
$500, WRC tH-Screen Direc-
tors Playhouse: 1.-THE Silent
Partner" is a fictional story
about an oscar" presenta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Dr.. Bauer Given
New USPHS Post

DR.. Theodore j. Bauer, career
officer in the United States Pub
lie Health Service since 1884, has
been named deputy chief of the
Bureau of State Services, re-
placing Dr.. Leroy E. Burney,
recently appointed surgeon gen.
eral of the service.
Dr.. Bauer has been chief OF
the Communicable Disease Cen
ter IN Atlanta, Ca. for the last
three years. He will report for
duty here on September Is as
principal assistant to DR.. Otis l.
Anderson, chief of the bureau.
From 1912 until 1913, DR.
Bauer was venereal disease con-
troll officer for the Chicago Board
Iof Health and chief of the We
nereal Disease Division of the
Public Health Service here from
1948 to 1858.
He is a native of Iowa and q
graduate of the University OF
Iowa Medical School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
HOUSEKEEPING
Charge Dropped

HOUSEKEEPING charges brought
against Wilbur Caldwell, rs, of
the 100 block of H street Sc,
yesterday were dropped in Mu-
nicipal Court by the United
States Attorneys office.
Mr.. Caldwell. colored, was ar
rested on Saturday when a car,
in which he was a passenger,
was stopped for speeding. nked,
Mr.. Caldwell asked police, why
aren't you arresting housebreak-
ers instead of motorists"
Another passenger in the car
then accused Mr.. Caldwell of
stealing her television set.
Mr.. Caldwell was arraigned on
a housebreaking charge and held
under 81 900 bond for appearance
in court yesterday.
After talking further with the
complainant and Mr.. Caldwell
both of whom said the nv incl
dent was a gag-Assistant United
States Attorney Forbes Blair
dropped the charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Guard Team to Go
To 40 Rifle Matches

A team Of 10 District National
Guardsmen will leave here on
Saturday for the 1866 National
Rifle Matches at Camp Perry,
Ohio.
Selected through competitive
firing, the team is scheduled to
enter all events in the two-Week
competition. according to Maj.
Gen. w. H. Abendroth, COM
manding general of the local
Guard.
In addition to team captain
Maj. Cunningham c. Bryant,
1919 D street NE, the team in
cludes Capt. Patsy Warner, team
coach, of $500 Hamilton street,
Hyattsville; M/Sergt. Charles H.
Beahm, Woodland Park. Alex
andria; 1st 1t. James A. Graham,
44-E Ridge road. Greenbelt;
Capt. Maurice Lanham, 1906
Nineteenth street Sc; 1st 1t.
Andrew E. Weeks, 2739 Fourth
street NE; sic. Lester c. Osti,
924 G street Sc; SP3 Alex j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Teamwork on Beet Spills
Check Suspect for Loss

store owners sought out Pvt.
Dickson on his corner.
There's your man." he said,
pointing to a young fellow with
reddish hair buying flowers in
Kings Flower Shop at 1917 Co.
lumbia road NV.
! Pvt. Dickson arrested Dwight
w. Davis. %, Of the 1900 block
of Seventeenth street NV. The
policeman said Davis recently
came out of prison after serving
four years for bad check con-
victions.
About four months ago, Pvt
Dickson recalled. he had SINH
larry made the rounds. That
time, he and a lot of other police
men and Federal agents were
looking of a check gang that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

specialized in stealing Govern
ment checks.
On that occasion, the ring
leader of the gang called on Re-
liable TV. at 247l Eighteenth
street NV. owned by Charles
and Murray Scilwart1man. One
of the Schwartzmans spotted the
customer as the man Pvt. Dick
son had been talking about only
half an hour earlier. He sent his
brother across the street to get
The policeman. and another check
passing career was abruptly
halted.
Without those people on my
beat" Pvt. Dickson philosophical
after yesterdays arrest. 81
couldn't do business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

For the second time in a few
months, the cop on the beat
around Eighteenth street and
Columbia road NV. yesterday
got a major assist from the
merchants on his beat.
Pvt. Walter F. Dickson of No.
- precinct received a lookout
yesterday on a wanted bad
check passer, AS he did so
successfully few months back,
he visited his merchants. Had
any of them seen the bad-check
artist? One of them ruefully
showed a check returned only
yesterday with mo, such ac-
count" notation. Other mer-
chants said they had seen the
man. All promised to be on the
lookout.
A short time later, one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
RESEARCH SHIP
EXPLORES OCEAN
TO $4,000 FEET

The deepest ocean explora-
ton in history was an
nounced today by the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
The society said the re-
search ship Calypso was
anchored in water 1000 feet
deep in the Atlantic Ocean.
midway between undersea
bulges of the African and
South American continents.
Cameras were lowered and
pictures taken nearly five
miles under the sea will be
developed Monday when the
Calypso docks at Marseilles,
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
lndonesiu Has Envoy

CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy
Aug. II (P.-Indonesia-9O pei
cent Moslem-now has an envoy
at the Vatican. He is Maj. Gen
Bambang Sugeng, former CHIEF
of staff of the Indonesian army
He presented his credentials to
Pope Plus XII here as pleni-
Ipotentiary minister.