davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05

50 REWARDING os collecting
and drinking fine wines. Stort-
ing your own wine cellar is fun.
You ochieve pleasure for your
self and also give pleasure to
your friends. Fine wines need
not be expensive. And q wine
cellar in this day and oee need
not be o cobwebbed vault far
underground. It can be q closet.
q cool corner Of the basement
and If needs must, even q pantry
shelf. Wines should be kept
away from heating pipes or
places where they may be.
jostled. Bottles should be stored
in q place where air can cir
culote around them and also
lying on their sides so that the
corks remain moist and tight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05

THESE WINES ore olreody pol
otoble; some are just opprooch-
ing their peak; while others re-
quire q little longer to mature.
Our expert vine fosters know
the exoct stoee Of every wine in,
our cellar, and we'll be glad to
odvise you Of the present stote
Of maturity Of any wine in our
stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
v. :. ....n,.. RM1 1asa>

-, the wine column which caused 50 much comment
few years seo These columns, written BY William B.
Massse will appear every Tuesday and Thursday On
the Tv and Radio psss Of another local paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
y took ! YEARS 70 w,,ts hi,
be 8 o your time read !

~ g, ): :. 8: sen; ;::::
Of your honds the number Of
stores in this country that buy
eosks Of wine directly from the
vineyords. BURKA'S.is one Of
those few. We import from
France. Germany and the other
principal wine producing regions
OF Europe. Although this policy
requires on expert knowledge Of
wines plus The initial sxpsndi-
ture Of copitol. the results in
lower consumer prices are we'll
worth our additional efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05

Reasonable quantity purchases will be deliv.
cred to Your home, without charge Of course,
II lie within . reasonable defiance from
our store.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
This heroic head of
Lincoln was carved in
an Indiana barn
Photos BY Tommy WadelfOn

TVHE remarkable head of Abraham Lincoln,
Il shown here in full color for the first time,
rests quietly in an old barn three miles out of
Frankfort, Ind.
1t is the work of the late Jon Magnus
Jonson. who carved it out of a single huge
block of African walnut in his farm studio.
Lelah Maish Jonson. Jonson's widow and
a sculptress IN her own right, owns the A.
inch-high head. which is patterned closely on
a life mask of the great President. One'major
critic has hailed it as perhaps the most accu-
rate Lincoln likeness in existence, but even so
it is one of the least known of the Lincoln
masterpieces.
BEFORE the sculptor's death in l947 he had
created works for the campuses of Purdue,
Northwestern and Chicago Universities. In
1881 and 1885 he won prizes in the Hoosier
Salon. then staged in Chicago. and in 1896
another major prize was awarded him by the
John Heron Art Institute in Indianapolis.
The Jonsons met as students in the studios
of the renowned dorado Taft. After their
marriage they worked together on many
major pieces. including the Lincoln head and
Adam And Eve" red marble statue re-
garded as their greatest achievement. In his
later days the sculptor was too nervous and
impatient to put the finishing touches on his
marble works, and Mrs Jonson accordingly is
responsible for the present splendor of much
of his sculpture. IS. B. H0RsTMAN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
Maryland Tackles
Designation Role

BALTIMORE. Md tCNS) -
with eight OF Us % counties adj
hitting Negro aud white children
together. The STATE Of MARYLAND
Will be- al least Onc-third infe-
grated a. us schools open their
doors this week
These counties acting immed.
lately have Negro school popu-
isiion from IL TO 1873 per cent.
The rest Of Maryland the East
Shore counties which are IN the
Southern tier and have the heav-
lest Negro population are max
ing no effort whatsoever To- lnie-
crate.
Baltimore is making The most
sweeping changes where % of It's
30 schools will operate on an in
tcgrated basis this year and the
board OF education has ordered
~ much Of The entire school sys-
TEN TO act as quickly as possible
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
UNI Extension
Course Begins
at Ratkham

More than hundred Unver
SHY OF Michigan courses fOi adults
are being offered in Detroit thi,
fall al the Rackham Eiucaiiona|
Memo. II CFarnsworth and Wood
Wald1. u IS announced.
Most OF these courses open
the week of September rs. but
the Business Office. so Farms
worth. will be open from 500
a. m. 10 500 p. IN. Monday
through Friday. beginning
Sept. l9. and until noon on SAT
urdaY 10 accept advance regis
irations.
1t Is also pos, BILE 10 visit the
first class Session without DBL ga
non and then enroll
Attention IS called to The fact
that enrolment in these courses
Is open TO all interested adults
whether or not they wish the
work for academic credit
MANY courses, however. may
be- elected by qualified students
for residence credit toward an
advanced degree IN such fields as
education. engineering MECHANICS.
and business administration.
For bulletins listing and de-
ycuDng The COURSES offered by
the University of Michigan IN
Detroit. cali. write or visit the
office OF the UlnvcrSity's EXtan-
sion Service in the Rackham Me
mortal at 90 Fainsworlh The tel
ephone is Temple 2-74OO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
Sept. Slate For
College (hoirs

NEW YORK The remaining
September schedule for the week
~ programs by college chois.
presented by the American
Broadcasiing Company in coope-
ration with the United Negro
College Fund, was announced to-
dav.
The partial schedule follows:
Sept 10. Emmett l. Wroten con-
ducts the choir Of Benedict Col
lcge. Columbia. S. C.. and the
Sept % broadcast viii feature
the Texas College. Tyler. Texas.
under direction Of James +. Dor
sev
The programs. a public service
presentation Of the ABC radio
network. originate from New
York Sundays 1925 TO IL am.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
Love and Patience

The driver Of the car and
his mother came over and
paid one lump sum of the
price and promised the bal
ance at an early date. And
the woman says she will
never cease TO express graf
itude for having come into
the study of her Bible and
the Christian Science text
book many years ago.
Good Explanation
And now "A few more
words about the Bible. and
prayful study Of Christian
Science. Through them we
find Solace. The Four Gems
of the Bible The Ten Com
mandments. The Twenty
Third Psalm. + he Beati-
tudeS. and he Lords Prayer.
are fully explained through
Science K Health with Key
to the Scriptures. That di-
Vine loNe. Spirit. Mind and
Soul. can be executed in hui
man affairs. and not through
matter. is a wonderful rev
citation.
Behold how good and
how pleasant it is for breth-
rem to dwell together in
unity
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17


STATE OF MICHIGAN IN the
Ciicuit Court for the County Of
Wavne in Chancerv.
WILLIE MAE GREER Plain.
tn Us. BOBBlE LEE GREER
Defendant. No. 534 1914
ORDER TO APPEAR
At a session OF the above en-.
tiled Court, held IN the County
Building. in the CIV ol Detroit.
County OF Wavne. and State ~
Michigan, this "a dav 81 June A.
d.. 1855.
Present. Honorable Chester P
OlIara. Circuit Judge
1t appearing by affidavit herein
attached, that the defendant y
not q resident OF Michigan, bui
that his last known place Of
res idence. was at No 423a Gsi-
field Avenue. 81. LOUIS. Missouri.
After dlligent search among
friends, relatives and acqusini-
ances. who might know the
whereabouts OF the defendant i
cannot be ascertaincd 70 what
state or County the defendant
now resides.
On motion OF William 7 Pa
tick. Sr. Attorney for the PLAN
un.
IT is HEREBY ORDERED
that the defendant, Bobbie Lee
Greer, enter his appearance
either in person. or by ATTORNEY
within three months from da''
hereof. or the Bill OF Compliant
viii be taken as confessed against
him.
il Is Further Ordered, that
true copy Of this Order TO Ap-
pear be mailed to the defendant
by registered mail, return recelp'
requested, and. that q true copy
OF said Order TO Appeal he pup
lished according to law.
Chester p. O'fIara,
Circuit Judge
GA True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin, Clerk
BY J. Egglcton,
Deputy Clerk 7'l6-6'"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
Executives Aid
ChrysIer Sales

Tie largest executive eNpan-
son program dn ChlySlcr D.
tlsiou history an eXpdn, ON m
cNccuiNe safes personnel de
siened 10 bring Practical day Dv-
daV ass stance 10 each OF ChrN icr
DIVISION, $500 dealers has been
outlined by Clare + Briggs. lige
president in charge OF sales.
ChfN.lei Dtision Chrysler Corp
We have aclveted 20 wholly
ncW departments 10 our national
abs structure since the 'ifsi %
lhc y"ar" Mr. y lggs SAID and
sNciN one of them IS dedicated
10 only one purpose vigorous
ON thc.socnc as stance 10 dealers
ia selling ChiN-ler and lmpelal
automobiles.
We have sciivated 20 wholly
ne~ dcpa'ipcnis IN our national
sales structure since the first Of
the war NJ Briggs said and
every one oi them Is dedicated
10 ONLY ONE purpose VigurOus
on-the-scene assistance to dealers
80 selling Chtysler and lmperial
automobiles
"Dung the ir,i SIX months Of
This year SIC have hired more
than 30 seasoned ales executives
men Wno brought their tram
ing with them and we're ready to
do the job This group joined an
alreadY fast moving efficient
sales orsanllaiiOn As o result.
Chrysler today has new and az
gr,sslNe sales management winch
is 100 tune with the times lis. Ia
many rsses. ahead Of the times.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
Twelve Follow
Older Sisters

GREENSBORO. NC.-At least
L members Of the freshman class
at Bennett College this fall are
sisters Of uppcrclaSs women or of
graduates Of the college
Eleven from North Carolina
and one from Ohio will help TO
perpetuate the sister" tradition
Tor which Bennett has become
lannon's.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
Teachers Travel

HAMPTON. va Eight menu
boz Of tire Hampton Insiiiaie
faculty W.l be away from ibc
campus during the coming AGA
dcmic wear. the President Office
announced TINS week
All elll be- engaged In research
oi further study at other nulvcr-
sites 10 NE T. S. Europe or
~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
Edward M. Turner. Ally.
5l00 Beaubien Ave.

Slot btoup'eu NV
State OF Michigan, IN The CIV.
cut Court for the County I"
WAYNE in Chancery
RACHEL DORTCH Plalnlit
VS.. CLARENCE WORTCH De-
PENDANT.
No. 50e.5ls
Order Of Publication
At 4 session Of said Couii hea
in the County Building Al u,
troit. Michigan. on Sept. 2. lso0'
Present. the Honorable Iheo
dore II. Bohn, Circuit Judge,
Satisfactory proof by afiida''
on file showing that the deieno
ant. Clarence Dortch, Is mol
resident Of the State OF Michles.
and that his address is 26OZ ""
Avenue, Bessemer. Alabama.
On motion OF Edward NJ. lu'
ner. attorney for plaintiff
II is Ordered that the SAID o',
PENDANT appear and the OH
complaint filed in this cause VII.
in three CD months from lnr
dp'e OF this order or the salo pls
will be taken as confessed AGAIN.
hun.
Ii is Further Ordered ma,
copy Of this Order be puol's".s
in the Detroit Tribune ana SEW
according to law.
THEODORE r. BOllN,
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
Edgar NJ. Branigin. Clerk .l.rt
oS a. = 0''''S"e'' s-i7-i'-a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
Diggs Asks
Continued from pss. Il

dufe
The freshman lawmaker stat.
ed further that the basis Of
decision in establishing whether
q person is 'disloYal or loyal has
TO take into consideration the
persons beliefs" and added
that he has found il impossible
10 separate b, lief and intent.
DigeS also attacked the Ar
Forces practice OF allowing 50.
cuHitv indictments on the has,
OF caDricious reasoning without
permitting the defendant 10 fare
his accuSerS on know lhe sources
OF the charges against MIN
DiggS became interested n
Lieutenant Mitchell's case follow.
ing hearing involving The To-
sctvist at Seliridge Field 90 May
~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
Fear No Ea,iI


derstanding that is blessing
the nations. Blessings with
a promise can be gained,
and maintained only through
spiritual understanding. And
il is only through spiritual
wisdom, that the human race
can skim over all of the
floating myths of matter.
Employment High
Time and energy this year
are being put TO good use.
There are more men. and
women employed than ever
before. And il is not by
chance. luck. nor human
might. but by right thinking
put into action. This Of
course. is a great benefit to
human society. 1t is through
the divine Mind, that men.
women. and children are
protected. from wrong. and
right is reserved as the mas
ter Of wrong. That which is
correct. just and good for
All. Yet. patience must have
her perfect work.
In the same manner, the
belief of constitutional dis
turbances, and pains in the
human body are being over
come with the Truth, by
many who never knew how
before now.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17

Detroit Police Department Inter
Precinct Traffic Safety Contest.
Competing with The other Is
precincts IN the city. the First
Precinct conducted excellent
programs in traffic engineering.
education and enforcement. all
contributing 10 6 per cent
reduction in fatal and injury
accidents. This trophy now be-
comes the permanent possession
OF the First Precinc, as they
have won II for the third time.
They also gained the distinction
OF becoming the only precinct
in the history OF the contest 10
have been awarded permanent
possession OF two such trophies.
Inspector Peter Soncrani.
commanding officer. and Safety
officer Mario DiLodovico mot
presently received the Traffic
Safety Association plaque from
Louis c. Miriam. president OF
Common Council.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17

Let all OF us pray for Dwight
d. Eisenhower, the President OF
the United States. for Dwight ID.
Eisenhower. the President OF the
United States. prayed for us. And
| think It's only fair, for all OF
us 10 pray for him.
Your friendly friend
| am 100 per cent Republican
at my own expense.
REV. SAUL D. ARMSTRONG
PASTOR OF THE UNIVERSAL
UNITED CHRISTIAN
CHURCH OF GOD
sl2-l6 Z. Beihune ST.
Detroit 2. Mich.
Phone tn. 2.7S7s
paid Advertising)
- -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
No Harm Came

The excited crowd drew
nearer To see If any harm
had come to her. Specula-
tive interest grew more in
tense, when she took her
time and came out fully
dressed. unframed. The en-
tire building. they told her.
had been badly shaken. and
to such an extent that they
thought She was severely in
lured. SO far as she was
concerned. nothing harmful
h ad actually happened.
Through prayerful thinking.
the porch was repaired by a
good carpenter. a friend of
her family.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
Porch Rebuilt

She did not take the driver
to the courts as many Of her
neighbors and friends had
advised her. Understand
ing as she did that Gods
law Of adjustment is oper-
ating.' And all she had to
do was to wait patiently.
and that she did. The porch
was erected. and rebuilt. as
well. or better than before
for less than half the cost
for such a lob.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
Home Nursing Glasses
Given Free by Red Cross

Ktonb Community Cenler, 800
M,GIaN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17

ACCORDING 10 Roscoe caviii.
NNBL fccreiarY and executive
direci'r e. the Houston cham
be- plans for ire carly October
rleeilrss lnclu5e workshops and
sducailonai programs and a
series 81 social functions 70 be
held A. Texas Southern Uniyer-
si'Y Prairie View a and NJ.
Collo7e and AZ ether locations
N i-usf-r.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
Racial Prejudice
Disappearing

Opinions lOlHcU VII HOul
actual knowledge about 9TH
tr> are giving place To un-
Outstanding, among many
groups. and Spirit is forcing
il, way INTO individual, and
collective human conscious
hess. doing AWAY with false
testimony even in human af-
FAIRS.
The influence of the d.
vine Mind, over material be-
liefs was proved recently by
a devout student of Chris
tian Science. This dear friend
called me the other night to
share her experience, and
express gratitude for divine
p, election.
Il happened recently, said
She. an automobile went
aSlray when the driver lost
control. and he and the one
Ir.dlng with him jumped out.
lie car ran at rampage un-
TIL Il VAS stopped by the
house after running upon
her front porch. She was
asleep on the inside, but she
said. before going TO sleep.
she had made preparation
through study. and prayer.
for protection while She
slept. as well as when
awake. SO despite all Of the
noise and commotion on the
outside. and the people
wanting to get in to see if
she was hurt. she continued
to sleep. And she was not
awakened until her son
who was reared i'm Christian
Science. came home from
work and aroused her.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-09
Let George Do It

The committee on suffrage, elec tions and apportionments got George Rogers from the Governors office on the job, making their task especia ly simple. Let George do it.
 The committee on legislative branch is considering a sugges- tion that the question of a uni cameral vs. a bicameral legislative body be referred to the committee of the whole" Sounds like sound legislative procedure.
 The committee on the executive brunch have gone so far as to sug- gest that the Governor be a citizen of the United States and elected for four years. They thought it would be a good idea to elect Se- crenry of State, too, but decided he should be of the same political party as the Governor" That might take little doing in a free e'ection, or are we going to have that kind under the new constitu- tion?
 Then, the committee on the ju- dietary branch, committee on re-
 Continued on Page Four)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-09
2UBENSTEIN IMPORTS JAPANESE SALMON FOR AMERICAN MARKET

SEATTLE -LR- Broke. are importing between 100000 and 3OO.O0O cases of Japanese salmon because of the short American catch, trade sources have reported.
 Snm Rubenstein, whose broker age firm of Whitney & Co.,, handled most of the Japanese imports, made the estimate. Reubenstein is also president of Farwest-Wrangell Co.,, salmon cannery.
 Most of the imported cases were of AS haH-pound cans, or half the size of an American case of AS one pound cans.
 Tt is a very fortunate thing for the industry Rubenstein said, that we are able to supply the American market and keep salmon on the grocery shelves. American fishermen in Alaska experienced a disastrous season this year and the Puget Sound pack fell be.ow expec- tations
 Rubenstein said that in some cases the Japanese salmon sold to American wholesalers at the same price as the American product and in other uases he quoted lower prices where it was felt advisable to encourage additional cOnsump- tiOn.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-09
PROTESTANT PASTORS FORM MINISTERIAL

The Rev. Paul Evans was elected president of a Ministeriam formed here this week by local Protestant ministers. The Rev. Hugh Hall was elected vice president; the Rev. Richard Hendricks, treasurer and Nnjor F. V. Hammer, secretary.
 The first monthly luncheon meeting was held Wednesday at the home of Major Hammer. At the meeting the various nights of the Christmas programs were discuss and cleared to prevent conflicting programs. Also, the matter of Christmas music over a public ad- dress system was discussed and it was planned to provide mn-i" 1t different honrs. by each church. in order that the community can re- ceive maximum of enjoyment from the brOadcasts
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-09
CIVIC CLUB WILL
 GIVE PRIZES FOR CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

As it has done the past several years, the WEangeIl Women's Civic Club will ngaiI this year offer a. wards for Christmas decorations. Object of the contest is to encour- age homes and business houses to brighten the holiday season with displays of various kinds to add to the festive season
 Mrs. Bertrace Chase is chairman in charge and today announced the following classifications for com petition:
 One prize for the best merchants display; Four prizes for the best all-around and window in town (including homes.)
 Two prizes will be given for out of town best outside or window (inside) display
 Because many people do not put up their tree until Christmas Eve. Mrs. Chase said judging would not take place until between Christmas and New Years Eve to give every one a chance to compete.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-09
SALVATION ARMY ADVISORY BOARD MEETS

The Salvation Aryy Advisory boa.d he d it's quarterly meeting last Friduy evening. E. R. Sharn- oroioh rendered his resignation as treasurer and J. Oar Smith was el- acted to the post. The board gave it's approval to the Salvation Army to do all it can to bring Christmas cheer to the pooc of the community and, Nij jor E. V. Hammer said to ma 'e this possible, an appeal will be made by letter to the public for
 unds.
 Fe said the letters would be in the mail in the near future and hal tfe S"lvs ton Army wi make every cfcort tkat is financially pos sible to bring happiness to the poor ~t Wrargell this season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-09
FOLKS REMINDED TO
 MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR HOLIDAY ID PHONE GALS

SEATTLE - The cooperation of Alaskans who are planning on hol- iday season telephone calls to the states was requested today by Col. M. R. Kunitz, commanding officer of the Alaska Communications Sys- tenn.
 Col. Kunitz stated that an ad- vance call reservation is the best assurance that the call will be completed during the period when the tremendous volume OF requests often exceeds the available facilit- ies and may result ill disappoint- ments to those persons who fail to make reservations in advance.
 He requested tknt patrons con- tact the local ACS office at the earliest possible date for reserva- tions. Even with the filing of an advance reservation, patrons are cautioned, he added, that no posi- tive assurance that their o1lls will ed time due to the extremely heav- fly loaded circuit conditions that may exist throughout the United States during the holiday season.
 Col. Kunitz said that telegraph patrons may file holiday telegrnms early for Christmas or New Years delivery and pointed out that sug gested greeting texts are available at the local ACS office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-09
AT THE HOSPITAL

Admitted to Bishop Rowe hospit- al this week was Hayward Hop kius for medical attention Veter- an Democrat Hopkins was reported on the improved list and expected to be out in q few days. His only worry was m would it be in time for the Democratic dir-o~,
 Mr. Victor ViIlarma vas admit ted as, a medical patient and is re- ported improved Also admitted as medical patients were Rachael Shi-ni, Martin Massin. John Max and was in for surgery and went home today. Mrs. Ruby Casey, who has been in the hospital for some time with a broken leg, is reported mp ewing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-09
DECEMBER 10, DEADLINE FOR REPORTING GAME KILL

Hunters are urged to submit their 1855 big game kill reports by tomorrow, David R. Klein, Wildlife Management biologist for the U. S. Fish and Wililife Service, said to- Gny- He added that these reports are required by the Alaska Game Law from each hunter killing any big game nm deer, caribou, moose, goat, sheep and brown or grizzly bear - south of the Alaska Range and including Southeastern Alas hn. Postcard forms are available at Campbell Bros. and the Fish and Wildlife Service office here.