davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17

The Virginia Farm Water Sys-
TENS Contest ends October Is,
1854. Have you mailed Your en-
try? See our Agricultural Sales
Representative for details.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13

homoeenized -. that extra step before
baking that keeps Bond Bread 80 fresh and
flavorful To treat your family to the best
in bread. TO help keep your child the pic
ture Of health get Bonds delicious new
loaf todayl 1t tastes better -. toasts bet
ter. i. 4. Is better for you'll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
Mrs. Ashley Cain
Waiting Here

Mrs. Ashley Cain, former
~ of Detroit, and now resid-
inc in California, is spending
some time here after coming
10 the marriage of her son.
She reports enjoying her stay
at home, and seeing so many
friends. And will return
TO California, as soon as a
niece here RECEIVERS from i'll
ness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13

This is the clubs first affair
and was much enjoyed by all.
Out of town guest represented
Chicago, st. Louis, Dayton and
Columbus, Ohio. Gary and In
Annapolis, Ind. The sister club,
Chicago, has extended an invi-
tation for the next dance.
There was a round OF parties
Sunday for out of town guest
from the dance. Mrs. Georgia
Sawyer of Chicago Blvd. gave
lovely breakfast with Dave Will
born of Detroit and Hannah
White Jones Of Chicago as en-
tertainers. Mr.. and Mrs. HOBART
Taylor Of Boston Blvd. enter
tanned with refreshing drinks.
Mr.. and Mrs Julian Chipcase
of Chicago left Detroit for Wash
ington and New York with deep
gratitude for all courtesies.
The 400 Club held their reg
ular melting al the Club House
Wednesday with Mrs. Mitchell
as hostess.
Mrs. Violet Lewis has been i'll
for several days, but is out
again.
Mrs. Rosa L. Clark mas re-
turned from Chicago where she
buried her sister, Mrs. Elnora
Garrett.
The Sunday School classes Of
st. Cyprian Episcopal Church are
really little missionaries They
have adopted some of the handi-
capped children in Haiti and
each Sunday their spare money
is dropped into big piggy bank,
and happy to say the piggy is
bullying ever so big
Mrs Matte Payne of San Bern
ardino, Calf. is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Bessie Thomas, and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
Reception For Art Winners

An opening reception TO honor
prize winners in the ninth an
nual Exhibition for Michigan Ar
tist- Craftsmen will be held Mar
l6 from 8 to III pm. at the De-
troit Institute of Arts. The ex-
hihtion in all branches of deco
rative arts will continue through
April IL.
a large attendance Is ex-
peefed at this show which in
dictates fodaY's trends in deco
raiive ceramics. textiles. silver
and other metal work. plastic
and wood objects and furniture.
The opening reception is open
to the public, with members of
the Women's Committee Of the
Founders Society as hostesses.
There is no admission charge
for the exhibition at any time.
Many of the objects on view are
for sale.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13

friends for a month. Mrs. Payne
was former Detroit and has
three sons happily married IN
California.
The Urban Leagues annual
dinner which will be held
March is in New York. the
League will present to the In
ternational Harvester Co. the
1884 American Tea m W ork
award for Industrial States
manship."
Dr. Ralph j Bunche will head
a United Nations mission 10
study plans for developing the
water resource of the Mode
East. II will be the Sl20 100000
Jordan River development.
Mrs. Beatrice Preston has re-
turned from a 3-weeks trip in
Texas and California in the in
terest, Of Phi Gamma Delta So
rority which was a success There
was so much beauty and fine
weather in these states she found
il difficult in not over-staylng
..
Marty Turner on fireman ave
Invited a few little frys in iast
Sunday 10 his birthday party.
What a grand time they had with
their whistles. balloons, music
and so many nice things 10 eat.
Their eyes were I'll wonders over
the nice gifts.
Mrs Tinnie Wilson and Mr..
Felix Mayberry were united in
holy wedlsck last Saturday Eve
ming at his home by Rev. M. +.
Mathis. pastor Of 18th Street Bap-
tist Church. Many lovely gifts
were received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Blount
NEWLY wedsl are now domi-
eiled in their pretty pent house
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
By MARY BELLE r. VI ~

arranging their m'.ny fine sifa
attraciively as possible. Thei
were the recipients OF four re-
cspiions from Nuneie. Ind. 10
Detroit.
Mrs Florene Turner OF Wood
row Wilson gave d lovely DIM
ner party Sunday afternoon hsv.
ing as her guest Rev. and Mrs.
John Nj. Miles, Mr., r. James
Cloud and little Leona Rivers.
Mrs Bessie Thomas on Pilgrim
ave, has returned from several
weeks stay at Hot Springs, Ark.
Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Taliaferro
Of Scotch avenue are at home
again 10 their friends after
months vacation in the West.
Virginia Union University will
soon have a new president as
DR.. John M. Ellison is retiring.
CLUBS
Howsrdiies Dance and Dance
The l4th annual charter day
Of Howard University alumnus
was given Saturday evening al
the Academy of Art building
with many members and friends
gathered for a pleasant evening.
The Rev. Henri Shines, assistant
rector Of Grace Episcopal Church
and formcrlyv0f Haiti was guest
speaker and indeed interesting.
Each year this chapter gives
scholarship 10 Howard Univer-
silly of which Lyman Burr is
president The evening closed
with laughter and appreciative
music
The Detroit Federated Council
met al the spacious home Of Mrs.
Sarah Hall on Forest avenue
Wednesday al S pm A delicious
dinner was served by the host
eSs, after which an enjoyable
social hour was INDUCED IN Mrs.
Martha Brandonyls acting presi-
dent
II was double celebration for
Mrs Rosetta Sewell on Van
Court Wednesday, hostess 10 the
Lydian Society and her buth-
Continued on page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
College Fund Choir
Directors Confab Set

NEW YORK, N. Y.-New York
will be host to a group of dis
tinguished musical directors when
the choral conductors of 81 lead
ing Negro colleges. members of
the United Negro College Fund.
attend a two-day recording and
production conference sponsored
jointly by the American Broad
casting Company and the Fund.
The institute is being held in
connection with the weekly col
lege choir series broadcast ev-
cry Sunday at 1890 a. m. over
the ABC network as a public
service program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
Ex-Baptist President
Spelman Speaker

ATLANTA.-Mrs Leslie 4
Swain. a former president OF the
American Baptist Convention,
will deliver the Founders Day
address at Spelman College April
III.
Only two other women in the
history of the denomination have
been elected president. Mrs.
Swain has held many other i'm
portant offices in Baptist and
interdenominational work.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13

Made a new milk-rich way, with whole
some unbleaehed white -four, today's Bond
Bread Is better than ever. For now every
loaf contains even more Of the essential
food elements everyone especially grow
ing youngsters - needs for good health
And. Of course. today's Bond Bread Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13

The show includes 246 objects
by III craftsmen, selected from
$50 entries made by 1876 crafts
men. Ceramics predominant
among the accepted pieces. mum
being LOG. Metal work is Sec
ond, with IS; textiles third with
43. There are nine wood and
plastic objects and three pieces
of furniture.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13

II was a double celebration for
Mrs Rosetta Sewell on Van
Court Wednesday. hostess 10 the
Lydian Society and her buth-
Continued on page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
" Clubs
Society DoINCs >,
Society
with Love the Test Becomes a

with Love the Test Becomes Stepping Stone"
Society bowed Saturday night to the Detroit Idlewd-
er Dinner Dance held at Bell-Are Club Woodward
Ave. with at least 400 handsomely gowned guests gliding
gracously to the syncopatng music rendered by combi
nation of bands.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13

MI0s l1RAAAtJ >t~e@tt 49, eee~s
IL of Detroit, and now resid-
inc in California, is spending
some time here after coming
10 the marriage of her son
She reports enjoying her stay
! al home, and seeing so many
friends. And will return
10 California, as soon as 8
niece here RECEIVERS from i'll
ness.
Practical Parliamentary Law
Project AT Century
/ or Progress Club
Practical Parliamentary
Law, was the very interest
/ ing project presented to the
/ Century Of Progress Club,
/ on Saturday afternoon, Mar,
9th. Miss Mary Monroe OF
/ Scotch Avenue was t h G
hostess.
Business transactions OF
Athe club included reports
land further planning for the
Inter-High School Oratorical
Contest, which will be pre-
sented at Northwestern high
school in May.
*k ~ ~
Woman's Chorus Of Russell
Street Baptist Church, Rev.
S. c. Campbell, Pastor
Stages Mammoth Tea
This Tea, one of the most
outstanding of the season,
was beautiful. There were
| 20 tea tables, with two ladies
as partners, presiding. The
multiple tea-table plan was
given their director, Mrs.
Pauline Campbell. $3.50 was
realized from the tea.
Partners were:
Mrs. Willie Young, Pres,
and Mrs. lrma Butler, vice
pres. Mrs. F. Banks, vice
pres, and Mrs. ID. TAYLOR,
sec'y.; Mrs. p. Campbell, and
Mrs. A. Jones; Mrs. A. Coat
and Mrs. b. Cleveland; Mrs
a. S. Williams, and Mrs. f
lig; Mrs. |. Williams, and
Mrs. l.. Nance; Mrs. A. Free.
man, and Mrs. w. Henley
Mrs. B. Rucner, and Mrs. f
Johnson; Mrs. Evadia Thorn
as. and Mrs. G.. Cannon
Mrs. X. Troy, and Mrs. Ruth
George, Mrs. A. Jordan, ant
Mrs. j. Henry: Mrs. Nors
Sller, and Mrs. L. Valentine
Mrs. X. Weems, and Mrs. K
Belcher; Mrs. G.. Walker
and Mrs. G. Travitt; Mrs. M
Clancy and Mrs. ID. Walk,
er; Mrs. c. Snider, and Mrs
y. jackson; Mrs. +. Odom
and Mrs. l.. King; Mrs. E
Couch, and Mrs. M. Town
send; Mrs. S. Farmer, anc
Mrs. W. NJ. Robinson.
The financial leader wa,
Mrs. Annie Jones. She wa.
crowned Miss Woman's
Chorus"
The most beautifully dec
Grated table awards went t
MRS. A. Cook; Mrs. Bessi,
Cleveland, LIST awards; Mrs
r Banks and Mrs. d. Taylor
; Snd awards. and Mrs. NJ
williams and Mrs. Z. Lig
gins, 3rd awards.
Inc mistress of ceremon
res was Mrs. Sadie Booker OF
'ne Mt. Olive Church.
Twelve choirs and Choir
uses sang during the tea
ship.
ms was followed by the
annual Recital, which wal
very beautifully rendered un
uer the capable direction OF
ehe conductress, Mrs. p
campbell, assisted by Mrs
w. Swindle and Mrs. j
DaVis-and the group thanks
! all who helped.
Mrs. w. Young; president
National y, Council of Negro
women Quarterly Session
= Washington, ID. CT h (
executive Committee of the
national Council of Negro
women, in quarterly session
a. ., National Headquarters il
Washington, DC. on Frida,
and Saturday, February ~
and ~, 1854 took action OF
several items of major inter
est to members of the organ
ization and to women in gen
eral, 1t was announced re
gently by the national pres
iuent, Mrs. William T. Ma.
son.
Greetings were telegraph
ed to the Founder, Presiden
emeritus, Mrs. Mary Mcleod
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13

program and heard reports
from the newly reorganized
departments of Social We'll
fare, Education, Human Re-
lations and Fine Arts. Miss
Vinita Lewis, Chairman of
the Social Welfare Depart
ment reported her sub-com-
mittee structure as includ-
ing Adaptive and Foster
Home Care for Children,
Juvenile Delinquency, Hous-
ing and Social Legislation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
Detroit Man Top
Machine Salesman

DSstoit WAN Aop
Machine Salesman
San Ga briel, Calif.-"One
of the outstanding statesmen
in the United States"
That's the description Civ
en- William T. Phillips, Jr.,
business machine salesman
of Detroit, by Hugh l.. Clary,
president of Clary Multiplier
Corporation, a leading bust
ness machine manufacturer.
Clary rendered the high
praise to Phillips, one of the
nations few Negro statesmen
of office equipment, as he
announced this week that
Phillips had again won nat
ional honors among Clary
statesmen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
Wayne University TV
Viewers Plan Education
Budget; Continues Biology

DuoBcti SohtiuucS bioioSy
Series
With money problems the
way they are these days, how
can one plan to send the kids
through school for twelve
years, plus four years of col
lege? Stretching Your DOL
lars, Wayne University Tele-
visions helpful series on
home management, will give
you some useful hints this
Saturday March 49,, on this
very dilemma. DR.. r. J. Muir
ply, associate professor of
Business Administration at
Wayne, will discuss Educa-
ton and the budget with his
distinguished guest, Mrs.
Jane H. Lovejoy, president
of the Detroit Board of Ed
ucation. The program may
be viewed over WJBK-TV,
channel 2, at IL am. this
Saturday.
From Republican National
Committee
Statement by Leonard w.
Hall, Chairman, Republican
National Committee:
Washington, DC.
All Americans may take
pride in the appointment of
such a well-qualified man as
J. Earnest Wilkins as Assist
ant Secretary of Labor. To
ignore his racial status would
be to ignore the unique fact
that he is the first Negro, so
far as we know, to be NOM
mated to a subcabinet post.
But to say that cts a good
idea to appoint a colored
man to the position" as
Senator Paul Douglas has, is
to overlook the important
fact that Mr.. wilkins was
asked to serve the Eisen-
hover Administration solely
on the basis of his qualifica-
tions.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-08
Nottingham Road Delegates
Request Sewer Lines

A delegation from group of resi-
dents living in the first two blocks
of Nottingham Road, from w. Wash
ington Street to Church Street, wait
ed on the Mayor and Council with a
request that their homes be connect
ed to the city sewer system and
that an improved road also be pro-
vided.
This Nottingham Road problem,
in a section where cesspools have to
be used for sewerage purposes, has
been before the Council time and
again, not only before the present
administration, but also the Mills
administration, but nothing has been
done about it.
After some discussion, Mayor Bur-
hans promised the delegation that he
and the members of his Council will
make an immediate inspection of the
area and see what could be done.
The Council did, however, on the
motion of Councilman Valentine
order the completion of the city
sewer main on Nottingham Road
from Salem Avenue to Church
Street.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-08
Bloodnobile Here
Monday, April Il

The Red Cross Bloodmobile will
make another visit to Hagerstown on
Monday, April II, from 200 p. m. to
8 p. m, and will be located at St.
Johns Lutheran Church, Ill South
Potomac Street.
Those who wish to donate blood
may make their appointments by
phoning either 2539 or 1853.
The Washington County Chapter
of the Red Cross suggests that if any
one in your family has received
blood transfusions at the Washington
County Hospital, you can take this
opportunity to visit the Bloodmobile
on April II and make a replacement.
All you have to do is phone 2539
or 1858, right away, and make an ap-
pointment.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-08
Church Of Brethren
Names Asst. Pastor
Rev. Glenn c. Zug VIII AS
sumo His Duties On Sept. /.

The pastoral committee of the Ha-
gerstown Church of the Brethren an
nounced on Monday that Rev Glenn
Carper Tug, of Ephrata, Pa, has ac-
copied call to become the assistant
minister, and will assume his duties
on September l.
He will replace The Rev. Charles
j. Whitacre, who has accepted a call
to the pastorate of the Waynesboro,
Virginia church.
Rev. Mr.. Zug attended Franklin
and Marshall College, at Lancaster,
Pa, and Juniata College at Hunting
don, Pa, receiving his bachelor of
arts degree from Juniata in 1851. He
also attended Peabody Conservatory
of Music in Baltimore.
Since 1851, he has been student
at Bethany Biblical Seminary, Chi
cago, where he will receive his bach
elor of divinity degree at the end of
the current school year.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Tug have two
children, Brenda Kay, age three, and
Deborah Fay, one and one-half years
old.
While in the East for the Easter
season, Rev. Mr.. Zug will assist in
the Holy Week service at the Church
Of the Brethren on Monday evening,
April II, and will attend the church
council meeting which follows.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-08
More Parking Restrictions
Are Ordered

At the request of the Mayors
Traffic Committee, the Council ap-
proved the following parking
changes:
l. One hour parking only, for
the length of three cars, in front of
Bailey's Self Service Market in the
400 block of Jefferson Street on the
south side.
g. One hour parking only, for the
length of three cars, in front of
Reeds Grocery Store in the 400
block of Jefferson Street on the
north side.
3. One hour parking only in front
of Rudy and Spong's shop on Forest
Drive for the distance of four cars,
and loading zone in front of the
same shop on Charles Street.
The fourth recommendation by the
Traffic Committee, that Summit
Avenue be made one-way, north
bound, from Memorial Blvd. to the
Virginia and Summit Avenue point
was, at the suggestion of Council
man Roy knight, held in allegiance
until Mr.. Knight, in whose Ward the
change is suggested, has had time to
investigate the plan.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-08

Three employees of the Pangborn
Corporation this month complete %
years service with the local manu-
featuring concern, company officials
announced today. The veteran en-
ployees- will officially become
members of the Pangborn Quarter
Century Club at the regular annual
banquet meeting in October are
Bruce r. Rinehart, Arthur G. Shear
err and Oscar II. Butts.
Mr. Rinehart, a native of Wash
ington County, was born in Chews-
vile and has lived there all his life.
He attended schools in Chewsville
and Hagerstown. After several years
of fruit farming with his father and
working for the County Roads De-
partment, he went to work for Pang-
born as crane operator For many
years now Bruce has been a de-
pendable worker in the Electrical
Maintenance department He is
married, has three children-a son
and two married daughters - and
four grandchildren. For relaxation
his interest centers on sports, with
emphasis on the three B's-bowling,
baseball and boxing.
Mr. Shearer, 739 Midway Road,
has served in number of jobs dur
ing his quarter century with Pang-
born He was born in Waynesboro
and attended schools in that city. In
1929 he started working for Pang-
born an as air tester and moved to
Hagerstown in 1885. He is presently
employed as grinder in the Pangborn
foundry. Like Bruce Rinehart, Ar
thur is a sports enthusiast, with base
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-08
Report On Sheriff.
Office To Grand Jury

States Attorney John S. Hollyday
notified the Board of County Com
missioners on Tuesday, that the re-
port of the American Bureau of In
vestigation of their investigation of
the Sheriff's Department, will be
presented to the Grand Jury when it
convenes on Monday, May TO-
In his letter to the Commissioners,
Mr.. Hollyday stated that although he
does not expect to receive a COM
plete report for another two weeks,
he finds that the partial report con-
tains facts that must be presented to
the Grand Jury before it is SUBJ
mitted to the Board.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-08
"The King Of Kings"
Is Being Shown Here
Film Is Sponsored By Washing
ton Square Methodist Church.
Admission Is Free.

Cecil B. DeMille's immortal mas
terpiece, THE King of Kings" is
currently being shown in various
churches and schools throughout the
county during the Easter season,
under the sponsorship of Washing
ton Square Methodist Church, of
which the Rev. Charles M. LeFew is
pastor.
Dates for the showing of the film,
to which there will be no admission
charge, are;
Washington Square Methodist
Church: Palm Sunday at 1880 p. M;
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings at 7:30 ID. m. and on Good
Friday at 200 p m.
Asbury Methodist Church: Good
Friday evening at 800 o'clock.
Williamsport High School; Thurs
day, April IS, at 9:15 p, m.
Hancock Presbyterian Church:
Saturday night, April II, at 300
o'clock and again at 1000 o'clock.
Smithsburg Methodist Church:
Easter Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-08
More Candidates
File For Offices

Five more candidates for various
offices have recently filed certificates
of candidacy, subject to the June %
Primaries, and a sixth is expected
to file either today or tomorrow.
Mrs. Susanna r. Byron, the widow
of General Joseph W. Byron, filed as
candidate for the House of Dele
gates on the Republican ticket.
Mrs. Byron, who has been a regis
tered Republican in Washington
County since 1919, has worked for
Republican candidates in all cleo
tions.
Mrs. Byron has been active in pub
lie life for years and currently is a
director of the Washington County
Public Health Association and n
member of the local chapter Of the
Red Cross She has been active in
various fund drives, both girl and
boy scout work, and is a member Of
st. Johns Episcopal Church.
She helped organize and served as
chairman of the Women for Essen
hover and is now vice-president of
the Republican Women's Club,
Edwin H. Miller, who is associated
with his father, Leo H. Miller, in the
practice Of law here, has also filed
for the House of Delegates on the
Republican ticket.
Mr.. Miller, who is a lifelong resi-
dent of Washington County, is
graduate Of the University of Mary
land Law School and was admitted
to the Maryland Bar in 1947. He
served four years in the Navy dur
ing World War II, most of the time
in the Pacific.
John N. Newcomer, well-known
Ringgold farmer and fruit grower,
and a former representative in the
House Of Delegates, has filed for the
Board Of County Commissioners on
the Republican Ticket.
1t IS understood that Henry Ayers
of the firm of Ayers Bros. and prom
inent Republican of Washington
County, will file his certificate of
candidacy some time today or to-
morrow, for the Office of County
Commissioner.
Two more candidates have filed for
the office of Sheriff. They are: JOS
eph D. Baker, Republican, who has
previously served two terms, and
Deputy Sheriff Michael Farrie a
Democrat.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-08

ball his special favorite-a game he
used to play. The Shearers have
five children-four daughters and a
son currently on active duty with
the U. S. Air Force - and seven
grandchildren.
Mr.. Butts is a native of West Vir-
ginia and was born and raised in
Berkeley County. He taught school
for eight years before taking his first
industrial job on the engineering
staff of the Staten Island Shipbuild-
ing Company in New York. He at
tended high school in his home state,
graduated from Shepherds College
and later completed les. courses in
Mechanical engineering. In April
1929 he came to Pangborn as drafts
man and has been associated with
this company ever since. In recent
years he has been a valued member
of the Production Engineering staff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butts have two chill
dren-a married daughter and a son
currently stationed at Fl. Devens,
Massachusetts with the u. S. Army
and two grandchildren. Oscar has
long been active in church affairs
and in local music organizations. He
played in the Municipal Band for
eight years and presently is mem
Der of the Civic Band, serving as
treasurer of the organization. He
also is orchestra director of the En-
manuel United Brethren church. Be
sides music, his principal hobby is
woodworking making furniture in
his well-equipped home workshop.
The Butts family live at 1856 Lauran
Road, Hagerstown.