davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
DETROIT GRAND OPERA

W lthln the 100 mile radius
Of Detroit are thousands Of
opera lovers who are show
ing unusual interest in the
Grand Opera Festival being
pre- Sented Nov. 10 TO Is Al
Detroit's Masonic Temple.
The reasons are fairly OBJ
Vious to those with musical
interests. For instance the
repertory contains three op-
eras presented for the first
time in Detroit. two operas
in English. one modern op1
era which will be staged by
It's composer, three members
OF the Metropolitan Opera
Association TO augment the
star roster of the NY. City
Opera Company and three
winners of Detroit Grand
Opera Association 50. 900
Grinnell Scholarship
Awards.
Briefly these are the at
fractions that right now are
clogging the mail order Of
flee at Masonic Temple. The
season opens with the great
Llcia Albanese. of the Met
ropolltan Opera Association.
singing Clio Clio San in Ma
DANA Butterfly. on Tuesday
evening. Nov. 10. She will
be supported by Jon Grain.
hailed by critics as a new
star Of y. Y. City Opera stars
including David PoIeri as
Duke of Mantua. Adelaide
Bishop as Gilda, and with
last years Detroit Opera
Award winner. Emily Gun
dari. in her debut AS Count
ess Terano.
Skipping Thursday which
is Symphony night. the third
offering is Gian-Carlo Me-
MOTIFS THE Consul. ON Fri
day, Nov. l3, which brings
Broadway and n. Y. CITY
Opera star Patricia Neway
to Detroit in the role that she
created when this dramatic
opera played 10 months on
the great white way. with
most of the original cast.
Menotti himself will stage
this modern opera. II is writ
ten in English.
Saturday matinee brings
ode Fledermaus" in the new
Ruth and Thomas Martin
English version Of this lifting
Strauss operetta. brings a
special treat in that Jack
Russell. NBC-TV singing star
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17

RobDii Lee Rrokenb,nl gen
eral manager of the Mime G j..
Waller Misunderstanding Company.
announced today that cettiilca-
tion has been received from the
L 5 Department of Juice. I'm.
migration and Naturalization
Service accredilIng The Nine G.
} Walker College Of Beauty Cul-
turc of indianapolis for me en-
rolhucnt and training of Foreign
Stntierl
Tie Walker College m India
napols is one Of chain Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
HOOK REVIEW

The FIRST novel by Gwondo-
I'm Brooks Negro Pulitzer
Prize WINNER IN poetry. was
published this week by Har-
per and Brothers ul New York
Cltv.
Titled Maud Martha" the
story centers around a Ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
Nurse Groups Merge

Southeastern Michigan League
OF Nursing Education merged
this week with the Detroit Coun-
ell on Community Nursing 10
form tri-countv organization
for developing and improving all
organized nursing services and
education in this area.
The new organization named
Detroit and Tri-County League
for Nursne-will be a branch 81
the l0-m on h old Michigan
League for Nursing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17

! GIFTED with pointed discussions
on world events which made a
grand dinner party
Richard Wright noted author
OF Native Son" planning 10
write his sixth book he plans
10 illustrate the new book with
pictures that he took dIrihg his
African safar
Atty. and Mrs. Henry J.
Richardson are visiting in Brit
ish Columbia and Mexico. Atty.
Richardson is . noted civil rights
lawyer.
Al the Waldorf Astoria 70 New
York CITY former Pres dent
Harry s. Truman received the
mn annual Four Freedoms
award
Mrs l. p Walker % GRAY Ga
and daughter Mrs Alene Ford Of
Cleveland. Ohio. rushed 20 the
bedside Of her daughter Mrs.
jessie Norwood Who Is quite II.
but Improving 10 date They ave
Al ihe home Of her son p G.
Walker on Pilgrim
The Second Baptist Senior
Choir will sojourn 10 Louisville.
KY. and sing for the Mems
Day program at the Zion Evan
oelisi Church OF which Rev.
d. L. King is pastor. Rev. A.
A. Banks will be the speaker
for the program.
The annals OF the Detroit
Federated Council added cap
fivafing OF appreciable Morn
Ing Concert 10 their credit
Wednesday al the opening
meeting which was held al the
Club House al HAS am. Need
less 10 say il lent deep social
consciousness. which should be
an effective instrument for pro
grams 10 come during the club
season.
The stars who composed ili>
program were Mrs Francis Jack
son. soloisi Mrs Mafv Haw
lhotnc Reader and Mrs. Es'ellt
Andrews. accompaniSt We were
happy for the community singing
which gave everyone an oppor-
iJnifV TO be part Of this affair.
This concert was under the d.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17

food to supply energy and
build body resistance. Eat
ing a good breakfast these
fall mornings is a good way
TO properly nourish your
body and build resistance to
illness.
A good breakfast is the
cheapest meal of the day. us
ually. and should furnish
one-fourth to one-third Of
days food needs. II should
include fruit or fruit Juice,
milk, bread and whole grain
cereal and at least three 10
five mornings a week an egg
should be added. Milk and
egg are valuable protein
foods and they aid in staving
off fatigue longer and give
feeling of well-being.
If you feel hurried I'm the
morning, try getting up 20
minutes earlier DR.. Molncr
advises. This practice will
provide time for a leisureIy
breakfast without gulping
coffee or milk. Ii will pre-
vent the early morning
scramble to beat the clock
which occurs in many a fam
lly and creates an attitude Of
haste. Leaving home early
enough so there is no need 10
rush is one important'Ste in
preventing accidents and is
a habit which parents should
try TO help children develSp.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
BREAKFAST OFTEN
NEGLECTED.
From Detroit Department
OF Healthy

Your attitude to wa r q
breakfast can get you off to
p good start and lead to
pleasant. happy day, DR..
Joseph G.. Molner, commits
sioner Of health says. This
applies to adults as well as
70 growing children and
adolesccnts. Poor appetite.
sleeping too late and the rush
to be off to school or work
are among the common rea-
sons for not having a good
breakfast.
Usually there is a lapse Of
II hours or more between
ldlnner and breakfast and in
the morning your body needs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
Mrs. Margaret Ferguson
Hostess Century OF
Progress Club

The Monthly meetings
of the Century Of Progress
Club, was held with Mrs.
Margaret Ferguson. Of 1907
Giynn Ct, on last Saturday.
Special guests present IN
Guided Mrs. White Of Chat
tanooga. Tenn. and Mrs. S.
Grigsby, The Reverend John
Miles was guest speaker.
After the business trans
actions the hostess as usual
served a full course dinner.
The Century Of Progress
Club presents annually an
inter-high school oratorical
contest. And soon the group
will be underway with plans
for the next spring presen-
talion. Mrs. Linnie Miles is
president. and Miss Mary
Monroe, vice-president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
To Hold Monthly Birthday

The Housewives League
will hold their monthly
Birthday celebration. at
Bethel Church on Sunday
evening. October 18th, at
Bethel Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17

Of "Shows Of shows sings
the Eisenstein role. His Rosa
linda will be Jean Fem. 9th
ers in the cast will include
Michael Pollock. Richard
Wentworth and Luigi Vel
lcci.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
Clubs
Society D0INCs >, MARY BELLE RHODES
BY MARY BELLE RHODES

feciion ot Mrs Mile Hynson
After cake and coffee was served
The president Mrs Mary Belle
Rhodcs warmly told the CUES
hoW deep We ieti the apprecia
ton p your responding 10 on
invitation
The 50 and $500 Block Club Of
28ih street held = very interest.
ing meeting At the home Of Mrs
I,orene Reid Tucsdaf night
Janet Cant and Herbert Law
renee Nash spoke their we'd
dino VOWS in the Chapel al
Lucy thurman YWCA Sunday.
The Rev. Charles M. Curry of.
ficiatine.
The BRIDE en'elcd tho caapci
on Tie arm 90 nei fa'hei Ju'ns
GAM. wcarug beautiful strap
less white satin over net floor
length gown and long sleeve
lace net Jacket HEY crown net
yeil va studded Vrn pcatls snd
was carving wniie rsrdenias and
orchid,
Mrs CYncla Mics We, The
maitor Of honor and Ehlarcth
jackson was the bridesmaid The
groom attendant vas Stanford
Daugh,efy Usher horYel Child
ress.
lmmedisieiN fplloeng TIE wcd-
ding the reception was held and
me following were POSSESSES:
Gloria Faston joyce Mcintosh
Dolores HumpmcN shirley Pea
son BESSIE Ward and Annie Pearl
Harris All - The attendants were
very charmnelv dressed
SHOWERS
Miss Elizabeth Jackson gave
personal ,hoWer'for the brde ~
be and Miss Geraldine BENJAMIN
gave lscellancous shower
Mann useful and pretty gifts
were broueh FOR The hide They
viii spend their honeymoon in
Chicago
Mr. and Mrs Henry Holcomb
OF Wexford are in the city
again after a very grand trip
10 Cuba as one of the repre-
seniatives of the National Ne
gro Insurance Company. Mr..
Holcomb is the first vice pres
ideni OF this company.
The SticS and Chat Club NC
a. the home Of Mr., NJ Warick
and fine plans for the annual
breakfast was The discussion 81
Tho dav All members answered
10 the roll call
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
DINNER PARTY

With the last roses cut nom
the summer garden and the IN
iermingline Of fall flowers mere
and there made a beautiful dec
Grafton for the entire length OF
The table ln The SUNNY dining
room Of Mrs Else Young on
Roosevelt avenue Sunday after
noon The many guest enjoyed
a heavily laden table with many
palatiNl foods and was high
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
Weekend Visitor

Mrs. Clifton Barton, of
Southbend, Indiana, spent
last weekend in Detroit. the
houseguest Of Miss Mary
Monroe, of GAS Scotch
Avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17
BY BETTE ELLINGTON

Every step OF progress is step more spiritual The
great element of reform of human wsdom it draws
its life from human organizations; rather is it crum
bling away OF material elements from reason the transa
ton of law back to its original language-Mind and the
final unity between man and God"-(Mary Baker Eddy).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-17

1.-The necessity for uplifting the race Is father 70 the
fact that Mind can do il for Mind mpar purity IN
stead Of mpury strength instead of weakness and hea IN
instead of disease Truth alternative in the entire
system, and make it every whit whole Mary Baker
Eddy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-28

His contributions to the field of
educational service began when he
served as Assistant Principal in the
Union High School, Gallatin, Ten
nessee, 1924-1926. In 1927 he
taught at the Montgomery High
School, Lexington, Tennessee. He
assumed the principalship of the
Allen-White High School at White
vile, Tennessee, in 1928, and re-
manned there until 1947. From this
school, DR.. White went to Lane
College, Jackson, Tennessee, to
serve as President from 1948-5O.
Mrs. Augusta C. White, nee
Charter, is first lady of the college,;
the two are parents of a daughter,
Mrs. Ruth White Malone, Assist
ant Registrar of the college, and a
son, Cadet Rudolph White.
MVC invites the public to join
in the inaugural program on Sun
day, December 6, at 800 o'clock
p. m. DR.. John d. Williams, Chan
cellor of the University of Missis-
sippi, will deliver the inaugural
address as we, and distinguished
guests from colleges, professional,
philanthropic, and civic organiza-
tons all over the nation, gather
on the campus to pay a tribute
well-deserved.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-28
Experts Agree
Continued from Page One)

to Urban communities, as indicated
that the Colored American is ready
to make a change.
IF we're ever going to be ready
for interrogation, now is the time.
and | think the Negro realizes
that" he said, discussing specific
ally Interrogation in education.
INFERIOR ENVIRONMENT
While all three participants
agreed that the Negro is ready
for interrogation, each pointed out
the Negro, because Of inferior en-.
viornments, has handicaps.
"Financially," Dr.. Quarles point
ed out, the Negro is mot quite
ready for intergration," while Dr..
Templeton emphasized that the
Negro does not have enough skills.
We've swung too heavily in the
direction of the professions. We
need blue collar workers." the Ur~
ban League official declared.
Attorney Watts, emphasizing the
Negroes legal and political gains,
urged exercises Of the franchise
as a means of insuring wider job
opportunities for Colored Ameri-
cans.
James H. Wooten, president Of
the philosophy Club, presided. DR..
Richard |. Mckinney and |. W. r..
Taylor are faculty advisers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-28
State Masons
CONTINUED from Page One)

contributed this year.
All of this is in addition to its
Relief Program of dispensing aid
to widows and orphans. More
than one million dollars has been
given to widows and orphans since
our relief program was adopted
in 1897.
The Grand Lodge will begin with
a Memorial Service Sunday, No
vember goth, 7:30 pm. The Eulogy
will be delivered by Rev. H. H.
Humes, president of the Missis-
sippi, General Missionary Baptist
Convention, Monday night, Novem-
Der Both The Oratorical Contest
will be held at Cannon Street
School. Bishop H. Thomas Primm,
Of the 8th Episcopal District, will
be guest speaker.
Tuesday night, December 1st,
Honorable Corneal A. Davis, state
senator of Chicago, H., will be
guest speaker. Other guests at
the Grand Lodge will be Grand
Master Amos T. Hall, of Tulsa,
Okla, President of the Grand
Master Conference of Prince Hall
Masons. Honorable Charles H.
Bynum of New York City, Director
of Inter-racial Section, National
Foundation of Infantile PARALYSIS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-28
to run the native districts.


A group of bishops last week
went on record as opposing the
apartheid Complete segregation
policies of Malan. The Bishops of
the church of the province of South
Africa anglican Church, in a
statement condemned the policies.
The statement said in part:
we believe that it is morally
wrong to follow a policy which has
as It's object the keeping of any
particular racial group in a perma
nent position of inferiority, and
we believe that racial discrimina.
ton as practiced in this country
is directed to this end.
1T is wrong that the opportuni-
ties open to man should be de-
termined by the racial group to
which ne belongs, and not by his
own character and abilities. Such
policy seems to us to lead a sys-
tenn Of caste against which the
christian church has always set
its face.
at has been suggested that it
would be possible to keep the diff
ferent racial groups separated, and
yet to give each group equal op-
portunities for economic and Gull
tural development. We do not be-
lieve that this is practicable.
Another church group is sched-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-28

With this impressive list Of out
standing guests, the M. W. String
Ell Grand Lodge will bring to Can
ton some of the best speakers in
the nation. All of the night pro-
grams at which these guests will
appear are open to the public.
During the past year Grand Mas
ter Gillian has travelled more than
$4,000 miles in the interest of
Prince Hall Masonry. In Deem
Der, 1852, Immediately after the
NJ. W. Stringer Grand Lodge closed
its session in Clarksdale, Grand
Master Gillian went to Philadel
phia, Pa, as the guest of the Prince
Hall Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania.
In May, he attended the Grand
Masters Conference of Prince
Hall Masons in Milwaukee, Wis.
In June, he journeyed to Pine
Bluff, Ark, as the guest of the
Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Ark
anSaS. In August, he attended the
Imperial Council in Denver, Colo.
On September 30th, he was guest
speaker at the Anniversary Cele-
bration of Scottish Rite Masons of
the Consistory of St. Louis, Mo.
In October, he attended the Su-
preme Council of 33rd Degree Ma
sons in Oklahoma City, Okla.
In addition to these out-of-state
visits to other jurisdictions and to
Masonic meetings of national i'm
portance, Grand Master Gillian
has conducted sixteen District
Grand Lodges in the state during
June, July and August, and he
will bring the Grand Lodge
wealth of information and inspir-
alton from his extensive travels
and experiences of the past year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-28
State 5 Newest
Continued from Page One)

J. l.. ReddiX of jackson College.
Jackson, Mississippi, presiding in
the first session, and President J.
r. Otis of Alcorn College, Acorn,
Mississippi, in charge of the second
session, the conference promises to
be enlightening and entertaining
in its presentation of the various
aspects of the theme.
Most of the highlights will come
as pleasant surprises to the Presi-
dent around whom they are plan
ned. DR.. White is a native of Gal
latin, Tennessee; graduate of
Tennessee \ and | State, Fisk, and
Columbia Universities; and men,
Der of a number Of professional and
civic organizations including NEA,
Alta, the American Council of
Higher Education, Mississippi
State Teachers Association, and
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-28

uled to take action in the race
issue in Africa. 1t is the Dutch
Reformed church, which three years
ago announced its support of the
apartheid program. The church has
called preliminary conference of
white church leaders for Nov. II.
The conference to be held at Pret
ria will make plans for a national,
inter-church convention to be held
next year on race relations.
Prime minister Mahan is a mem
Der and former minister of the
Dutch Reformed church. The church
is closely associated with his ma
tionalist party.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-28
South African
Continued from Page One)

him a visa to enter that country
for 80 days, but Northern Rho.
desia as yet has not acted on the
Bishops request for visa.
The Southern Rhodesia permit
is contingent upon Bishop Jordan's
filing a schedule of his entire trip,
including vicas granted for all the
countries he will enter. So unless
Northern Rhodesia acts, the AME
prelate of two African districts,
may lose his Southern Rhodesia
permit.
Bishop Jordan has made two at
tempts to enter Southern Rhodesia.
The first ended when the govern
ment Of Northern Rodesia ground
ed Bishop Jordan on the grounds
he did not have a visa to enter
that country.
Bishop Jordan said at the time
he had no intentions of entering
Northern Rhodesia; consequently
he had not filed for a visa. He did,
however, have one for Southern
Rhodesia. He intended going direct
ly there without stopping in North
ern Rhodesia.
The bishop was assigned to pre-
side over to AME church districts
in Africa by the quadrennial con-
ference Of the church held in Chi
cago in 1852 He, however, never
has been allowed to preside over
the districts.
Bishop Jordan has had trouble
obtaining permission to enter At
RIGA because of the racial situa-
ton there The South African gov
eminent of DR.. Daniel NJ Malan
has consistently opposed his en-
trance The government wants the
church to train a native African
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-28
Frazier & Collins
Continued from Page One)

NCoiiCIlucu 1loiii age Ollo)
Ais North Parish ST., Jackson,
Miss, before midnight December
1, 1853. Contest judges will de-
eide upon the best three papers.
The winners will be notified and
will read the winning essays at
the 50th anniversary public pro-
gram at Central Methodist Church
on Friday night, December 18,
1858. There, also they will re
ceive cash awards totaling $50.
This is just one part of the
Frazier & Collins 5Oth anniversary
celebration activities which will
AXE place next month on Deem
Der IS, 10 and 20, Watch this paper
for further and fuller details.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-28

PHADELPHAA silver award for The Ravens is received
behalf Of the noted quartet by Frank Svero eft)
William G. Mum fcener) managing editor and
Ralph festival Academy
Robinson
the the annually Park Tiford
with the
popularity poll The Ravens the time of the
unable the
Last years Park Tilford award The Dominoe
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-28
KILLS IN
Is MINUTES
It's easy to get rid of
dirty, itchy head and
crab lice. A-2OO kills

these dangerous parasites on contact
within Is minutes.
Easy to apply, easy to remove,
A-200 is non-poisonous, non-irritat-
ing, leaves no tell-tale odor. Does not
stain or harm clothing. One apphca-
ton should do it. At all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Land Sales 10 Beam
For RedeVeIopment

The District Redevelopment
Land Agency will begin soon to
negotiate with Southwest prop
erty owners willing to sell for
redevelopment.
This first step in the assem-
bling of land for Project Area B
was approved yesterday by the
RIA. The staff was told to begin
negotiations with those property
owners described as the ready,
willing and ables."
The big job of assembling the
land for resale to a private
developer will await the outcome
of court test of redevelopment
powers.
Most of the property owners
have not indicated any interest
in selling. If the court ruling
clears the way for the project,
negotiations will be opened with
condemnation as a final step if
agreement can't be reached.
About so owners out of 500
have expressed willingness to
sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13

(Juelich) came up over the pack
of the seat.
Got Handouts Off.
"He had his handouts off. .
I don't know how he got them
off. He grabbed Mr.. Vaughn
and they started fighting. The
other one grabbed me.
"Mr. Vaughn finally took his
hands off the wheel and started
fighting back. Then this Lucky,
he pulled out Mr.. Vaughn's gun
and shot him. I think in the
neck the first time. He just
seemed to keep shooting. .
One of them showed the door
and pushed Mr.. Vaughn out. .
There wasn't too much talk
ing between them. They just
kept driving fast, up these dirt
roads. When they stopped we
all got out of the car. 1
thought I was going to get it
right there
Instead, Mr.. Hightower said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Special Medal Recognizes
Service in Korean War


The Defense Department has
ordered a special medal and
ribbon to recognize honorable
military service during the pc
riod of the Korean war.
Detailed regulations govern
ing the award have not yet been
announced. A recent executive
order said the medal, to be made
of bronze. may be awarded to
any service man or woman on
extended active duty between
June 81, 1850, and a terminal
date which has yet to be deter
mined,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13

ing action of a Federal grand
jury after waving preliminary
hearing before United States
Commissioner Rowell Stanton at
Rome, Ga, yesterday.
Biggest Manhunt.
They were brought here to
the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary
after they were tracked down
in Georgia's biggest manhunt.
Mr.. Hightower told of spend
ing days in a dried-up creek bed
with hunger, thirst, fear and
two grim convicts for company.
He gave the following account
of the end of the trip on which
he and Marshal Vaughn sought
to bring the pair to Atlanta from
Nashville, Tenn, to serve five
years for transporting a stolen
car across a State line.
1--WE were coming down the
highway toward Atlanta" Mr..
Hightower related. mfr. Vaughn
was behind the wheel then
suddenly this one called Lucky