davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
ID esegregotion Set Jan.
lin Low Rent Housing

less Of race. color. creed or ma
ltional origin. But it reserved the
right to time the application Of
this policy to specific housing
projects. owing to absence Of
community facilities for the use
Of tenant families without regard
to race.
Delay Questioned
The Northeast group Of dwell
|lings acted upon yesterday are
Negro. that In Southeast l.
white.
Col. Campbell C.. johnson
chairman Of the District Parole
Board. who is colored. questioned
the ACCESSIBILITY Of waiting unit
January / to abolish segregation
entirely. But when Executive
Director James Ring explained
Iit would take time to make the
change. he agreed to 60 along
with the program.
Col. johnson declared there
|is now an entirely different IA
|cial situation from what existed
when the white residents Of
Highland Dwellings protested
the lifting of the segregation
ban. Since then. he pointed out,
color lines have been lifted in
the schools. recreation centers
and in private facilities. such as
theaters and restaurants here.
Adoption Of the resolution
abolishing segregation in the au-
|thority's projects was moved by
Col. johnson.
Commissioner Samuel Spencer,
who is also chairman OF the
|NCHA, declared at the outset
that the time had come to vote
the change 80 it could be made
effective by January !.
c. Melvin Sharpe, president
|of the Board Of Education. an
|NCHA member, urged that, II
there is opposition to the pro-
gram, citizens should have q
right to be heard. He was as
|sured by other board members
the new program does not mean
the Highland property will be
turned over entirely to colored
residents. No change actually
viii occur until q vacancy
develops, Commissioner Spencer
lsaid.
Urged by NAACP
Previously, the District branch
Iof the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People, in . communication
signed by its president. Eugene
Davidson. urged the NCHA tc
implement Immediately your
basic policy against segregation
On another action. the NCHA
accepted the bid OF the Chems
Iical Corn Exchange Bank OF New
York for its 69th series tempo.
Irary notes. The principal in
volved Is S4,0l0,O00. with interest
at l.39 per cent and q premium
OF $37.
In the 10th series Of its tempo.
lrary notes, the NCHA also &C.
'cepted the offer Of the Chemical
Corn Exchange Bank. This In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

wolves q principal Of $96s.00o
Interest Of I.39 per cent and
lpremtum Of $il. -Four financial
houses bid on this phase.
Mr.. Ring pointed out q con-
siderable amount Of this money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

just can't get over the marvel
Gus way my Betsy cutsniarts hef
housework. Take wood floors fof
instance. / hear other wives com
plain about an the scrubbing and
waxing they have 70 do. But not
my Betsy! She cleans and waves
them in one easy operation with
Bruce Cleaning Wax. Why. she's
through in half the time and fresh
rs q daisyi And our beautiful wood
floors are always getting compli-
ments. My Betsy and her Bruce
Cleaning Waxsure make small work
of q big job. I'm
mighty proud Of -
both Of them.
Fps. For lighter ssesnngwm y
waxing on in0lean
aHd WOOD. Beisy asss ssi
BFn6s FleSr Clsases. 4
,..s :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
PERSONAL
to women
with perspiratiOn
problems

Damp underarms? Stale
underarm odor IN clothes dry
cleaning can't take out? End
these problems-use new
Fresh Stick Deodorant!
Goes on dry. Can't leave
any wet or sticky residue on
clothes! Non-acid! Contains
no corrosive acid salts that
ruin fabrics. Use new Fresh
Stick daily. Stay fresh as a
daisy all day long!
Evening star., 1955-06-12

You buy living roomyou get "etro" bedroom for two
AND S5O Handsome big Soobed opens into double
bed quick as wink hos storage space for beddne Lounge
choir and Potorm rocker big rooy and comfortable
Three tables lovely you might have inherited them
there's cobbe bench coffee tobe plus your choice of end
tables and step tobes All solid hordock maple sony hand
rubbed honey tone nh Soto bed ond chairs upholstered
red cotton plaid tapestry All these pieces for
sowing price of 1905!
The Hecht Co, Fourth Floor Washington
Third Floor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-12

Last years attendance was the
best in about a decade DR.. Len
OK asserted I'VE hope this year
az: - rsakC good record"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-12
Ssdsk DOINCs ;, MARY BELL. RHODE.

Mayfeld. son of Mr.. and Mrs
William Mayfield at Mount Zion
Baptist Church with Rev. r.
w. Wright officiating
The bride was most serene ~
a white satin gown, princess
style with pearls embedded in
the bodice 10 waistlinc with
sweeping train; her nylon veil
fell softly from crown of pearls.
She carried q white Bible cen.
tered with orchids, as she en-
tered the church on the arm OF
her father
Beverly Brook was maid OF
honor; Madeline Hampton, Mary
Hope Johnny Constance and
Annie Jean Skinner were bridal
attendants wearing blue. pink
orchid and white long dres O.
carrying colonial bouquets oil
roses.
UsherS: Willie Hooper. Freddie
Hooper, Leroy Armour (brothcr)
and Andy Mayfield The recep-
ton was held az the Urban
League where many guests were
present. The bride is q secretary
for firm and the groom IS q
renowned singer
Owns Flower Shop furnished
the beautiful flowers.
As we go TO press. We are
happy to know that Mrs. Lorene
Reed is much improved.
CHURCH NOTES
Second Baptist The Upper
Room: One Fellowship In Christ
Rev A A. Banks
Newhght Baptist This Old
House Is Not Going To Need You
No Longer Rev. Martin
Calvary Baptist-"The Great
Commission: It's Aim and End"
hcN. JACOB 1. OgleSDy
Tabernacle Baptist Reading
Ones Own Heart Rev. J.
Mcneil
St. Stephen AME-"Do This In
Remembrance Of Me Rev Chss
S. Splvey
Ebenezcr AME-" Making Men
Rev J. A. Charleston
Scott ME-Guest speaker. Dr
NJ. l.. Harris OF Philander Smith
College. Little Rock, Arkansas
Rev. A. Clay, pastor.
Berea ME-"Man's Reach To-
ward God" Rev II. NJ. Marbly
Hartford Ave. Baptis,-"Familv
Importance, Rev. ChaS. Hill
Bethel AME-"We Belong To
Christ by Rev J. A. Ackens
pastor. J. Lawrence Roberts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-12

"eli Telephone Donation To
State Primary School
The Michigan Bell Tels-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-12
Nixon Speaks
at NAACP Meet

WASHINGTON. d. c. CCNS)-
Just before embarking on his
good will tour. Vice President
Nixon spoke before special
meeting of the NAACP for its
youth group.
Said Nixon: Whether Demo-
crat or Republican. we must have
the objective Of making the
American dream Of equal oppor-
tunity come true for all OF us"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-12

Inc LJuldn AS5OCldllOn nclQ
their installation Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Thelma Gabbit
on Melbourne with Miss l.. Carr
as co-hostess. After the agenda
was cleared Mrs. Alice Barrett
closed the meeting then the in
stallation service with the intro
duction OF Mrs. Violet T. Lewis,
who gave a short history OF this
progressive club of 81 years OF
organization.
The following were elected Of
iicers for the preceding year:
Mesdames Frances Shoots, pres
ident; Fannie johnson, first vice
president; Estella Crumpton, I'd.
vice president; Hirtlean River,
recording secretary; Marguerite
Martin, assistant secretary: Mar
tina Denmark. corresponding sec
rotary; Louise Tibbs, financial
secretary; Jessie Parrish. treas
urer; Belle Garland, chaplain;
Sadie Palmer. parliamentarian:
and Alice Barrett. custodian.
Other members present were
Sarah Arnold, Leila Bibbens. Ar
ris Butler, Martha Denmore,
Pearl Fields, Belle Garland, Sadie
Johnson. Marguerite Martin, Ros-
eta Sewell. Montana Smith and
Lila Stewart.
Guest present were Violet T.
Lewis and Mary Belle Rhodes.
Saturday was just the day
for a delicious dinner at the
home of Mrs. Frankly Nelson
as hostess 10 the Pinochis Club
of which Eleanor Weiss. Thel-
ma Hancock. Bernice Booker.
Trina Wells. Corrins Booker.
Marguerite Causey and Gwen
dolyn Harrison were present.
Detroit Barristers' Wives held
the installation ceremonies az the
home Of Mrs. Arthur Bowman
on West Boston Blvd. Sunday
afternoon at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Wen
well Murphy. president; Mrs.
Herman Stallings, vice president;
Mrs. John Long. secretary. and
Mrs. Lonnie Snowden. treasurer,
were installed by Judge Wade
McCree. Many responded to the
invitations.
The International Tea at Sec
ond Grace Church Sunday had
an Overlooking crowd With
churches of all races represented
from many parts of Michigan
II was quite encouraging to
continue 10 reach out and help
more people who would like 10
become American citizens. sub
seribing TO our form Of govern
ment.
An interesting program was
rendered, after which a lovely
tea was given and all people
engaged in social hour. Hest
esSes were Lois Dett, Gwen Cur
rent, Rose Marie Dickens Annie
Ruth Lee. Dolores Current, Bar
bara Martin. Vista Jackson, An
gelina Crabtree. Alberta Ross,
Emma Jean Riley, Johnny Kay
Pride. Rosa Wynn. Marion Lee,
Amithyna Thomas. Beverly Byrd,
Doris Johnson. Mildred McKin-
ley and Kirby Edwards.
Rev. Alvin Burton is pastor.
As Detroit pushes forth her
mammoth drives for humanity.
new and efficient leadership is
brought into prominence. We do
not marvel over the financial
success that the Fashion Extra
vaganza for the March of Dimes
has brought. but TO finger-tip so
many fine leaders. who sur
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-12

Know the water pressure where
there is real problem in water
pressure (less than 25 pounds
p.essure) consider machine
with float valve control.
1t is more satisfactory for fill
inc under these conditions, than
= m"chine with 4 timor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-12

rounded or aligned themselves
with those who knew how 10 do
il, is the keynote that we are
most proud.
This was a colossal affair
where poise, beauty in dress,
color and form, fine furs, fabu-
lous hats and shoes coming from
exclusive shops in our city also
New York. will be one OF re-
membrance, also the cause for
which each one was a contribu-
tor. will not be forgotten; so
many congratulations TO Mrs.
Harriet Wesley as general chair
man OF this drive, and her rom
mittee: Lucille Alexander. style
co-ordinator; Fanny Taylor, pub
licity chairman; Louise Carr. in
vitation chairman. and Mrs. Vio-
let 7. Lewis, hostess chairman.
You will meet your old friends
at the Club House. Saturday at
the 81 O'clock Bridge Luncheon"
given by the Executive Commit
tee with Mrs. Christine Bishop
as chairman.
Don't miss the fun and awards
that will be given. Mrs. Roysls
is acting president.
Mrs. Velma Matthews OF the
Appoline Apartment became a
Girl Scout Saturday morning by
carrying some Of the older women
in her apartment marketing in
her Station Wagon
The Emmy Wingo No. ? and
Calvary Lodge gave a Fellow
ship dinner Sunday at James
Europe Post on Warren avenue
with rs members present
The Altar Circle of Second
Baptist Church held their reg
ular meeting az the YWCA
Monday afternoon with Mrs.
M. B. Jones as hostess.
Mrs. Gilchrist on Hartford ave
nue. was hostess 10 the Century
OF Progress Saturday. An enjoy
able evening was spent.
II was a beautiful dance and
well attended when the 400
Study Club" gave their annual
dance at Veterans Memorial
Building Friday night.
The Gotham Hotel had aS their
guest Dinah Washington Of New
York. Duke Ellington and frankie
Dee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-12

Is il possible to over-wash
clothing. homemakers ask Eleanor
Mullikin. Wayne County home
agent.
She says it certainly is-that
when the dirt has been loosened
from garments. in a reasonable
length of time. only harm can re-
suit from continued motion in
the soiIcd water.
Overwhelming and over-wash-
ing are two laundry sins which
many homemakers confess they
want TO overcome.
Following directions given win
the washer and with the bleach
used will help.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-12

"And God spake all these words, saying,
~ am the Lord thy God which have brought thee
-, Of the land of Egypt, out of the house of bondage
w. Chou shalt have no other gods before me-"
Exodus 20:1-3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-12
Detroit Council of Churches
Lenten Services to Present
Nationally Known Speakers

The Detroit Council of Churches nationally known
MONDAY Lenen Services will begin Ash Wednesday,
February 23rd, at Central Methodist Church. Woodward
at Grand Circus Park, 1910 to - 80 pm Some of the
nations most eminent pulpit personalities will be among
fbo oocbar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-12

Preacher for Ash Wednesday.
will be the Very Rev. James
Albert Pike. Dean Of the fam
Gus Cathedral OF ST. John the
Divine. New York City.
Other preachers will be Feb.
Bismarck 4. DR.. AnsleY c.
Moore. pastor, Sixth United
Presbyterian Church, Pitts
bursh. Pa; March I'll. DR.. Al
bert Buckner Coe. national mod
orator. Congregational Chris
iian Churches. Boston. Mass:
March l4-l8. DR.. Benjamin E.
Mays. president. Morehouse
College. Atlanta. Ca; March IL
23. DR.. Ralph w. Sockman.
pastor. Christ Church Meth
cdistl. New York; March 28-29.
DR.. Wilbour Eddy Saunders.
president. Colgate Rochester Di-
viniiY School. Rochester. New
York; and March 3o-April /.
DR.. Perry E. Gresham. presi-
dent. Bethany College. Beth
snY. West Va.
For those unable to attend.
The Lenten message will be
over WWJ each day.
through Friday. at 2 pm.
The services are conducted IN
ier the sponsorship of the De-
oartment of Evangelism of which
D.. John Arthur Wiser is chair
nan.
DR.. Warner r. Cole, president
OF the Council. will preside al
the opening service.
This year we have several
amiliar former speakers on our
ieries." declared DR.. G. Merrell
.enox. executive director OF the
Council.
I'm addition. DR.. Lenox ex-
blamed. I'VE have a number OF
.reat preachers who have never
appeared on this series before.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-12

The 1foy A0Sy
n.,roit Chapter American
p,d Cross announced this
eek that response to the
I.nuary recruitment h a 8
been very gratifying.
1--WE have several hospit-
,Is whose full quota has
bpen reached and we are
most encouraged by the
number of women who will
Give this sort of community
Service. Some other hospit-
ais have been asked for
Gray Ladies and we hope in
the next recruitment they
can be included" said Mrs.
cameron w. Ryckman, chair
man of Gray Lady Services
for the Chapter.
Gray Ladies who assist the
hospital staff with non-pro-
fe,sional duties serve in
twenty hospitals in addition
10 the Regional Blood Pro-
srsm at the chapter house.
approximately one thousand
women gave nearly 10000
hours service from June 1853
10 June 1854.
\
j Afternoon Tea
Many friends of the b. w.
Club gathered in the Social
Rooms of the Lucy Thur
man YWCA. $50 Elizabeth.
10 enjoy Tea and a very
interesting program on last
Sunday afternoon from
$3.50 to 1880 PM.
Those on the program in
cIuded Mrs. Lovella Rob-
erson, mistress of cere-
monies, Miss Lowanda Bris-
| ker; a few words of well
come. Mrs. d. z. Williams,
chairman No. /; Mrs. o. c.
Rowsey. chairman No. 2;
Mrs. Lula Crawford of Ink.
ster, Michigan, gave re-
spouse.
Miss Brisker sang a solo.
Prizes were awarded to
Mrs. RowSey. Mrs. Sims and
Mrs. Annie Mae King.
The spiritual echoes quar-
let also received prizes.
The principal speaker was
introduced by the Reverend
). c. Conyer. Others on pro-
gram were: Mrs. G. Robbs.
Mrs. Tucker. Mrs. j. Mat
thews, Mrs. d. Perryman,
Mrs. E. VI. Tate, Mrs. NJ.
Pears, Mrs. J. Talley of
lnkster, and the Reverend E.
Whittier.
Inc mistress of ceremonies
introduced the guests.
Y OF M Extension Course in
Community Development"
Community Development"
new University of Michigan
course designed to increase
understanding of the com.
munlty and how it operates.
VIII open in Detroit at the
Aackham Memorial EARNS
worth at WOODWARD at Z 100
Pm H. on Thursday, Feb. 10.
Inc course is planned for
Jay and professional mem.
Oers OF community councils.
.'sic groups, churches. pri-
'sle and public agencies.
unions, and service clubs
and Tor any citizen of the
community who is interested
II ways in which it can be
made a better place to live.
Y w c A
ieen'age boys and girls
H',l take over the sixth floor
S !, u, rooms at Cenaral Branch
WA on Friday evenings,
y Feb. IL. when a class
-. III ballroom dancing. the
cen Special" begins on
that date.
Following the class, the
Nv, Nv Ieen-age Department
VIII dispense cokes and 9TH
81 81 refreshments at an in
~, ,J1mal chat session for those
VINO =, wish to linger.
New classes for teen-age
urls will begin the following
LAY, Saturday, Feb. IL. A
dance class is sched-
aleo for 1880 am. and
winning classes for begin.
nerS' intermediate and ad-
dnCe0 SxVinaraoe. 49,. ..loI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-12
WEDDING

Cora Bernice Armour daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Arm
our. was married Sunday after
noon at 3 pm. 10 John Ross
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-12

phone Company's payment
to the state Primary School
Fund was the largest in the
company's history and Mich
igan Bell remained the larg-
est single contributor, in
1854.
The amount was $685.
600, in state property taxes.
Michigan Bell, in common
with railroads. Pullman, rail.
way express, telegraph, and
other telephone companies.
pays such a tax earmarked
for the Primary Fund in lieu
OF other property taxes.
j. l.. Conroy. general
commercial manager for the
company. reported that ST.
725,597 of the total tax pay
ment was allocated to. the
public school system of De.
troit.
Schools throughout Wayne
County, including the city of
Detroit, received a total of
$2,4S1 ,075 from Michigan
Bells tax payment.
Conroy said the payments
were based on a school CEN
sus Of 396.689 in Detroit and
570,362 in Wayne County.
Divided by the state school
census of 1,664,726, based
on 1858 figures, the tax
amounted to $4.35 for each
youngster ip the state be-
tween the ages of FIVE and
10.
u. of M. Extension
Service
You can improve your
ability to speak on the plat
form, in conferences, panels,
or board meetings-or in so.
cial groups-through a Uni
versity of Michigan course
in Practical Public Speak.
ing offered in Detroit al
the Rackham Educational
Memorial (Farnsworth at
Woodward).
The course offers practice
IN extemporaneous speaking,
and includes study, analysis,
and criticism.
Courses in Radio and
Television Continuity" are
also offered in Detroit by the
University Of Michigan.
Women Workers
For Red Cross
The Detroit Chapter of
the American Red Cross this
week announced an urgent
need for women clubmobile
workers in the Far East.
Applicants must be be-
tween the ages of % and 80,
single and physically fit.
College graduates with ex-
perience or training in rec.
reational work. group lead
ership or related fields are
preferred. Special training is
given selectees before they
are sent overseas.
Clubmobile workers bring
recreational activities to mil
itary personnel stationed in
remote areas of the world as
well as to men in permanent
military installations. At
times they are the service.
mems only link with activi-
ties they enjoyed at home.
Prospective applicants are
asked to contact Mrs. Helen
Benford. Director Home Ser
vice department. at Wood
ward $4,000. extension 146
z, for additional informa-
ton.
Nj
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23

son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Rams
chendorfer and family.
MI. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and
family attended the wedding ri
her brother, Leon Houglum in
Sidney Friday.
Several from the community
helped brand calves at the home
Of Pete P. Ruffatto Friday.
Mrs. Edna CarviIle of SAVAGE
began teaching at the Armstrong
school last Wednesday.
Danny Fisher visited at the Bill
Fisher home several days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cattaneo
were dinner guests at the Ouinto
Ruffatto home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Patch Mr.
and Mrs. Gleason Pitcher and
Ed Lynd were among those that
visited at the Stanley Patch home
Sunday.
Saturday morning, neighbors
met at the home of Ouinto and
Raymond Ruffatto to help brand
calves In the afternoon thew
gathered at the Alvin Fisher home
to work on cattle also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gleason Pitcher
of Libby, Mont, visited at the
Paul Patch home over the week
end.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23

only. If received at this office prior
70 the hour fixed for the sale. bids
must be in sealed envelopes accom-
panied by certified checks or post-of-
nee money orders made PAYABLE ia
sne treasurer of the United States
Tor the amounts of the bids. The en-
Velopes must be marked in the lower
tett-hand corner Public sale bid. Ser
laI NO. Montana 013499 (ND) Sale, Aug
ust 2. 1885"
The highest bidder will be reo1lir-
ca to pay Immediately the mount
Any adverse claimants of the above
described land should file their claims.
or objections, on or before the time
designated for sale. The Bureau of
Land Management has not Searched
the County Records to ascertain The
existence of any adverse claims.
Any contiguous owner claiming a
preference right must assert such right
within 80 days from the above sale
date.
Notice to be published in: THE Sid
ney Herald" Sidney, Montana. Date
Of publication: June 10, %, 80, July T.
IA. 1855. ="
John A. Wood
Acting Manager.
pub. June Is. %. 80. July 7, 14)
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
Charley Creek
~ the Ruffatto SchooI

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mercier and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Patch, all of Sidney, and Stanley
Patch and children of South Gull
bertson were at the Paul Patch
home Sunday.
Mrs. Matt iolkowski met her
daughter and two children in
Brockton Tuesday. Her two grand
children plan on spending the
summer with her.
Pete Ruffatto and daughter
Julia were Poplar visitors Mon
day.
Mrs. Paul Patch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Lynd and Ed Lynd, MI. and
Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto, Mrs. Geo.
Fisher and Oscar Labidee were
callers in Sidney last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore and
SON from Mt. Vernon, California
were visitors at the Oscar Labidee
home Wednesday and Thursday.
The South Side Women's club
met at the Paul Patch home
Thursday.
Gloria Fisher spent last week
in CulbertSon with Mrs. Steve
Ruffatto while Steve was in
Billings attending a convention.
We were very sorry to hear of
the sudden death of Mrs. Evert
Sullens in Billings. Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Candee attended the flu
neral which was held in Billings.
Some of those who helped brand
calves at the home of Floyd and
Leslie Candee last Tuesday after
noon were Mr.. and Mrs. Pete J..
Ruffatto and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Fisher and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and fami-
~, Steve Ruffatto, Mrs. John
ny Ruffatto and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Priny Schlenz and Levon,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher and
family, Mrs. Bertha Cornelia and
family, Alfred Candee and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Carda and
family, Mrs. Johnsie Devries and