davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12
.Tartars Start
Cage Practice

Basketball practice al Wayne
University got underway Monday
as the Tartars begin work for
their 10 game schedule which
starts Dec. 7 at Ypsilanti against
Michigan State Normal College
Coach Joel c. Mason will
greet nine returning leifermen.
plus six more cagers who won
minor letters last year. with
high optimism for the coming
season. WAYNE had its first los
ing season in six years last
season as the Tariars won nine
and lost IA.
Back to lead Wayne again is
sophomore guard Clarence
Straughn OF Detroit Northern
Straughn scored $50 points as a
freshman to become the highest
scoring guard in Wayne history.
Also back is junior George
Brown who scored 327 at center
senior forward Tom Keller, senior
guard Ron Porter and sophomore
guard George Duncan. All were
regulars last year.
Wayne will again make the L.
OF d. Memorial Building its home
court except for conflicts with
the Titan schedule. The Tartars
will play those games at Pershing
High School.
The schedule includes IL home
dates and seven road contests.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12
'YrOlleS'S Set
Olympia Date

Now in their 29th consecutive
season of play. Abe Saperstein'S
Harlem GlobcirotterS come to
Detroit's Olympia Stadium Dec.
10. TO face the Washington Cen
erals as headliners of a huge
program Of basketball and added
entertainment, according to Nick
Londes, Olympia's Promotional
Director. The program starts at
$3.50 pm. with the Boston Whirl-
winds facing the Philadelphia
Spas.
It's one of the finest--and
most interesting ieams--in all
Globetroifer history and the
entire presentation is one that
has been drawing rave notices
everywhere.
The 1866 season had pre-
scented challenge to Saperstein
as some of his stars of past years
had shown signs of wear and tear.
but apparently he has met the
issue with his usual cleverness
and adroitness.
The current Globetrotter bri-
eade is a pleasing mixture of
veterans and top-grade newcom-
ers. who blend the ingredients OF
sparkling play. hilarious comedy
and razzle dazzle basketball into
a brilliant exhibition Of sports
ability and showmanship at its
best
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12
Now Its Newk as
Cardinal Target

BROOKLYN. n. Y. (CNS)-As
long as Frank Lane the champion
trader and formerly general man
ager for the Chicago White Sox.
remains in the helm at ST Louis.
there will be all kinds of rumors
Of trades going on Lane likes the
big deal and he has the Busch
fortune to back him on any
scheme
He's deep IN conversation with
the Brooklyn Dodger brass and
reports have it that Frank would
certainly like to bring Big Don
Newcombe to the Cardinals. The
Dodgers might listen if the price
IS big enough
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12

. came before the end Of the third
period as Williams, the quarter
back, scored to climax a 68-yard
drive.
Florida knotted the count al
2l-2l when Bobby Lang. their
end, bounced on the kickoff in
the Aggie end zone. Frazier
again kicked the extra point.
Receivers High Snap
j. d Smith scored the fourth
Aggie touchdown, as ne crashed
off tackle al the ll-yard line,
after getting possession on the
Florida l8-yard line when center
Carl Crowell's snap sailed over
the head of Alfred Miller, the
would-be kicker
With a minute to go. Florida
tied it up when Frazier gathered
IN a l5-yard pass from Dennis
Jefferson on his own 40-yard line
and raced 60-yards
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12
OTHER SCORES
Willie Amazing
Still With Long
Drives on Tour

ATLANTA CAMP Noed fol
the spectacular. Willie Mays OF
thee New York Giants recently
came up with another amazing
feat during q game between the
Mays Newcombe All-Stars and
the Negro American League All
Stars here recently.
The Giants eenferfielder
smashed the longest home run
ever seen in Atlanta 460-foof
poke into the vine covered bank
in center field at Ponce de Leon
Park.
II was the second long distance
clout by Willie in two days. The
previous day he clouted a 400
foot shot into the stands in the
eighth inning
The Mays ewcombe All-Siars
won the Atlanta tilt by score
of to 2. behind the seventh
pitching OF Brooks Lawrence OF
the ST. Louis Cardinals.
In the game Big Ncwk" wa
hit on the right arm by a pichec
ball. but was not seriously hurt
The Mays-N ewcombe combine
has won their last IL games. They
have played 33 TO date.
Big wheels in the clubs often
sive have been Mays. Banks
Aaron, Baker and George Grove
in the hitting department, anc
Newcombe. Black. Lawrence. Sam
Jones and Connie Johnson, II
pitching.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12

Julians season total in II for
seven games, the last three being
20. 80 and 50-yard efforts. Gerald
Smith also scored twice from Is
and five-yard thrusts.
The Western Cowboys got in
direct help from Mumford who
edged out u. of D.. 7 TO 6. on a
45-yard return on a pass inter-
ception by Sid Levind and Mari
Owens conversion. The Cubs
stood an excellent chance to tie
the Cowboys before the upset
Western. after scoring in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12

Weep Says
Lot Left
in Robbie

BROOKLYN. N. Y. (SpeciaD
Jackie Robinson, veteran in
fielder. and Don Newcombe,
top winning team hurler, are
definitely not on the block
trade or cash
This assertion was made
Saturday by Bury Bsvssi,
viee-president Of the Brook.
lyn baseball club, dispeIIing
various rvmors that both
may figure in trades before
advent of next season.
The pair were particularly
rumorcd as being the apples OF
Frank Lanes eyes. since he re-
Gently took over as the St LOUIS
Cardinals general manager. Birdie
Tebbeis- Cincinnati manager, also
has expressed interest in Jackie.
Proved In World Series
Jackie Robinson is on the
Brooklyn baseball club stated
Bavasi. and he can still do a
good Job for US as he proved in
the World Series.
Actually, the Dodgcr weep dis
closed that Robinson was making
up his mind about whether 70
quit baseball or not. rather than
being traded TO another team.
Ii appeared that the question
was whether the veteran in
fielder could do better financially
outside than his salary which
would be cut again next year.
AS 10 the rumor that Newk wss
on the chopping-block since his
failure 10 show early form which
saw HIM win II straight games,
without defeat, Bavasi revealed:
"Newk did one great Job for
us II anybody wants to deal ne
for him, they'll have TO do it on
the basis Of his record-l7 com.
plete games, 20 victories and
pretty darn good hitter The offer
would have TO ovcrpo~er me be-
fore Id let Newk GO
Never Disagreed
In explaining about Robinson
mixing his contract for next sea-
son. Bavasi said that Jackie and
me never had difficulty in COM
ing to terms even when his
contract was cut last year
Robinson took a cut last year."
Bavasi revealed. This year we
had some players who had great
years and have to be taken care
Of.
Our club budget is as high as
il can 20. So some players will
stay as they are and those who
didn't have a good year may have
10 be cut a Bit
Bavasi indicated he wanted 70
leave the door open for Robin-
son to move out il he so desired.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12

More than 5000 spectators saw
the Aggies come from behind
and 90 ahead alt only to have
the game tied twice.
Florida scored within the first
minute as Adolphus Frazier
',cmped for an 80-yard touchdown
haunt, after a handoff from quar-
Fterback Lawrence Williams on his
own 20-yard line
Alfred Miller kicked the extra
foint
4 Seemingly seconds later. the
score was knotted as Arthur
Worthy. fleet halfback. gathered
5n a fourth down Donald Boone
pass on the Florida 25 and raced
Pcross the goal.
The AggieS had covered
Florida tumble on the latter's
b. yard line, but were penalized
back to the 40, from which the
BORING play began Worthy
plunged for the extra point
Worthy scored again three
minutes later as he caught a
l0-yard end zone pass from
Boone after Otis Hawkins, Aggie
nd, had grabbed a Florida fun
lie on the latter's 28-yard line.
25-Yard Pass Good
The Aggies scored again when
John Cuthrell. end, took pass
from substitute quarterback,
howard Smith on the Florida 25
Ind raced across untouched.
The scoring play was set up as
n D. Smith intercepted a pass by
|rlorida's Larry Williams on the
Florida 40. Howard Smith kicked
the extra point.
Florids's scored touchdown
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12

NORTHEASTERN cASS TECH
HIGHLIGHTS: The Cass Tech
nicians evaded Northeastern
field last Friday TO play the last
game OF the Metro season. The
evasion" proved 10 be a hu-
initiation as the Falcons won by
the lopsided score of $50. their
fourth straight win and third
straight shuf-out. Top left:
Northeastern cheerleaders who
thoroughly enjoyed the contest.
Left 10 right: Sarah Murphy.
Annie Ware. Geraldine Holland.
Mary r. Jackson. Grace Shep-
herd. Sandra MCGEE. Lille
Morrow.
Bottom left IS group OF Falcon
squad. To right is group of
TechniciaI baekf.eld players.
Bottom right are Tech cheer
leaders: JoAnn Golembieski.
Betty Mitchell. Sharon Scanlon.
Barb Abbott. Pat Reed. Joan
TurchaY. Pat Berk. Mary Ann
Kozar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12
Pershing Rolls to Eostside Crown:
Western CruwIs to Westside Title

peared TO get the shakes us they
carried a 1877 lead in the final
period. giving the ball twice to
the Colts on tumble and on a
short punt. Each time. however.
the Cowboy defense threw up a
solid wall
OTHER SCORES
In other contests winding up
the regular season. Cooley
smashed Central. 80 to 0. Macken-
zie defeated Chadsey. 20 to g.:
DENLY defeated Southeastern. 25
to 0: Eastern whipped Northern.
Z to 0; Cody edged Southwestern.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12

Spanked by its highly-touted
halfback. Fred Julian. who scored
three touchdowns, Pershing con-
tinued its powerhouse tactics
early in the contest with Miller.
l7-Touchdown Total
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12
BY WILLIE DOUGLAS

Perhing reacted expected last Friday by Seamroing
Miller 800 to chakp its seventh straight victory and cop
to from behind in the final period to defeat North
western IL to but had get aid elsewhere grab the
West Side crown.
Western. City Champs in 1851, will Pershne Sat-
vrday at " OF D. Stadium for the City Play offs at pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12

: Ler ali OF US pray for Dwight
o. Eisenhower. the President oil
the United States, for Dwight D
Eisenhower, the President OF the
United States. prayed for US. And
I think it's only fair. for all OF
us 10 pray for him.
Your friendly friend.
| am 100 per cent Republican
AZ my own expense.
REV. SAUL o. ARMSTRONG
PASTOR OF THE UNIVERSAL
UNITED CHRISTIAN
CHURCH OF GOD
si2.ls Z. Bethune 81.
Detroit 2. Mich.
Phone Tn. 2-7s7s
paid Advertising
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12

Although he PLAYED less than
one quarter and failed 10 score.
Wayne UNIVERSITIES Don Halver-
son still leads in scoring in the
Presidents Athletic Conference
with % points on three touch
downs and four conversions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12

Wayne UniversiiY's basketball
SQUAD will again make the Uni
versiiy OF Detroit Memorial build.
ina its home court for the ls55.o6
season. The Tarfars will play
hcme games that conflict with
those of Detroit at Pershing High
School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12
JOBS TO $500 MONTHLY

roreign & U.S.A. All trades. Fare
paid if hired No employment
fees. Free information. Write
Dept. 90F, National Employ
meat Inform. Serv.. 1920 Broad,
Newark. N. J.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12
Aggies Tie
|Top-Ronl<ed
Fla. Am.

GREENSBORO N CA favored Florida A&M University
football team from Tallahassee, had to battle back
last minute touchdown to tie the underdog AIT College Ag
geS 1928 in thriller here at Memorial Stadium Saturday
afternoon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12

BROOKLYN, N. Y. Special
Jackie Robinson, veteran in
fielder. and Don Newcombe,
top winning team hurler, are
definitely not on the block
trade or cash
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Returning POWs Warned
Of Possible Prosecution

EMERGENCY PRESS HEAD
QUARTERS. OPERATION
ALERT. June 16 (P1.-The Gov
ernment announced today it will
arrange the return home Of any
of the 81 American war prisoners
who chose to stay in Communist
China after the Korean War.
but who now have changed their
minds.
However, the White House.
and the State, Defense and JUS
tice Departments warned in a
Joint statement that any who
come back to the United States
will be held accountable "for
any wrongful act" they may
have committed.
The Government announce
ment said "the military depart
ments will instruct their field
commands that if any of the 81
presents himself to military au-
thorities as an American desir-
ing return to the jurisdiction OF
the United States, he will be
turned over to the custody of
the nearest United States con-
sular representative"
The State Department. it went
on, will instruct its representa-
tive to inform him that he would
be subject to the laws of the
United States for any wrongful
act which he may have COM
mitted.
The State Department then
will arrange for the return to
the Continental United States
Of any who want to come home.
The announcement - issued
while key Government officials
were dispersed from Washing
ton on the special preparedness
exercise - apparently wa S
prompted by recent indications
that two and perhaps eight of the
former prisoners now have had
enough of Red China and want
to come home.
Originally there were % Amer
lean soldiers, captured during
the Korean fighting, who refused
to return to United States con-
troll after the arrnistice.
But two Corpl. Edward S.
Dickinson of Crackers Neck, Va,
and Corpl. Claude J. Bachelor
Evening star., 1955-06-16

of Kermit, Tex.-later had a
change of heart. They returned,
but since have been convicted
by Army courts-martial on COL
laboration charges. Both were
given long prison sentences.
A third. Sergt. Rufus o. Doug
las of San Angelo, Tex. was re-
ported by the Chinese Red Cross
to have died a year ago.
Recently, relatives reported re-
ceiving letters indicating that
Corpl. Ohio G. Bell of Olympia,
Wash, and Corpl. Lewie W..
Griggs of Jacksonville, Tenn,
now want to return. And six
other former prisoners are listed
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Plants Leaves Fed

DENVER. - Supplying nitro
gen to growing plants in high
concentration through the leaf
system is sometimes twice as ef-
ficient as putting nitrogen fer
tilizer in the ground. This is
made possible by spraying. plant
foliage with urea formulas.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Michigan GIee Club
SINGS for JuIiunu

THE HAGUE. Netherlands
June Is R.-The University Of
Michigan Mems Glee Club yes
terday made a short-notice ap-
pearance before Queen Juliana
The 43 touring students sang
two college songs and the Dutch
National Anthem.
The group was heard singing
aboard the S. S. Grote Beer by
an unidentified Dutchman. He
called The Netherlands informa-
ton service suggesting they sing
for Queen Juliana, who also
happened to be at The Hague
The club was invited to sing for
her while she visited the new
town hall here.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
JobIess Pay Claims
Decline in MurYLund

BALTIMORE. June 16 R.-
New claims for unemployment
compensation decreased a little
in Maryland again last week,
according to the Department OF
Employment Security.
The improving economic pic
ture in the State was reflected in
the total of 1855 new claims
filed-one of the lowest totals
for any week this year.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

by their relatives as writing
that they hope to leave Red
China for home some time in
the future.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

II" MotoroIa Table e-----l2ee5 1000
Il" Admiral TebIe Model 1895 1880
1854 ~" RcA TabIe- --229e5 ISo.S5
~" Hoffmen Console e---429.o5 214.95
Il" Emer. Console. BI--5le.e5 1S4.SS
zI"RcA Console. Mohos. -32e.e5 21s.s5
zl"RcA Console, Blonde 34ee5 z3l.s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
II Houses Face Rozing Soon
To Clear Way for Parkway

The National Capital Parks
Once is about to issue 30-day
notices to vacate to occupants
Of II houses on Federally owned
property in the George Wash
ington Memorial Parkway in
Maryland.
The properties in question are
between the District Line and
Cabin John Greek, near the
Potomac River and the Chesa.
peake and Ohio Canal.
Harry T. Thompson. associate
superintendent Of the National
Capital Parks, said today bids
will be called for soon to teal
down these structures. Ulti-
mately. the George Washington
Memorial Parkway viii be built
on both sides of the Potomac
River to Great Falls.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Thompson
said, the Bureau of Public Roads
Is studying the problem Of con-
structing q scenic park highway
in that region as the first leg
Of the parkway development in
Maryland. He explained officials
are starting anew on the project
and have junked previous plans
National Capital Parks has
funds with which to begin grad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
PorIey to Mop War
lon Locust Plaques

ROME. Aug. 3 (P. Defense
plans against locust plaques
which have scourged the Middle
East since biblical times will be
made at q conference starting
lin Syria tomorrow.
The u. N. Food and Agricul-
ture Organization announced
that 20 member nations and an
observer from the non-member
Soviet Union have been invited
to meet for two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Prayers for Peace
Slated This Week

Prayers that a permanent
world peace will come out Of
the recent Geneva conference
will be recited at the August de-
votions of the Nocturnal Adora-
ton Society Of the Washington
Archdiocese.
The devotions will be held
from 10 pm. tomorrow to 6 am,
Friday in the Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart. Sixteenth street
and Park road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

ing operations for the highway
He said he hopes this will begin
in the next three or four months
Next year, Congress will be
asked to supply funds for paving
the highway.
In connection with the tear
ing down Of the old houses, Mr.
Thompson pointed out this is
part of q continuing program
Some 40 old houses acquired by
the Government as part Of the
project already have been taken
down, he said. The demolition
program was begun two years
ago.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30
rhnl "a

Chill DISH
Canned chilli con carne IS excel
lent heated and served over split
and toasted buns for q quick supper
or luncheon idea.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30
How To Use Xmas Tree
After It Is Taken Down

Put the Christmas tree to use
after it's taken down. Do this, sug-
gests Don Cantwell, Area Manager
Of the Bartlett Tree Expert Co.:
Z. Cut off the longer branches
and "plant" them as windbreaks
ito protect outdoor paintings such
as low-growing lockwood, arbovi-
tae. azalea, yew, rhododendron and
juniper. Little tepees can be built
around exposed shrubs and tender
plants. This will protect them from
biting, drying winds and prevent
snow and ice from accommodating
and bending the plants out Of
shape.
2. Place other branches curved
end up over flower beds when the
ground is exposed. This will pre-
vent heaving Of soils during alter
nate freezing and thawing. Heav-
ing may force bulbs and roots of
perennials from ground.
3. Erect the discarded Christmas
tree as a bird feeder in the back
yard. Anchor it we'll or fasten it
against a fence. Tie pieces of suet
to its branches and place a con-
tainer Of water beneath it. Keep
food in constant supply for once
birds flock to your door they ex-
pect the friendship of food to con-
tinue.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30
CHURCHES In MILFORD
cuIvary Methodisf Church
Rav. DANIEL c. WildeY, Minister

SATURDAY, 11:O0 p. M, New
Years Eve Candlelight Communion
Service. This service is open to all
persons desiring to begin this year
with an open heart and mind. The
Communion message will be on
the subject Seek and Ye Shall
Find" The Adult Choir will sing
as the Anthem THE Magi" by Ira
B. Wilson. The Communion will be
served as the new year begins.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 1
900 p. m; Methodist Mems Hour
over Radio Station WKSB.
9:45 a. m, Church School for
all ages. Begin this year with the
family attending this period cf
religious instruction. Visitors are
welcome and will be directed to
the proper class for their interest
and concern.
1900 a. m, Church School Sc
cond Session. This can be your
childs Church School Session or
may be an additional hour Of in
struction if they have attended
the early hour. Glasses for all
children up to the age of years.
11:OO a. m, Divine Worship. Mr..
Wildey will bring the message of
the morning, "a New Day and a
New Way" as a service of Student
Recognition Day is incorporated
into the service. The Adult Choir
under the direction of Ellen E.
Wildey will sing the anthem, ''In
Thy Holy Way" by Ira B. Wilson,
the accompanist will be Geraldine
Pettyiohn. Ushers and HOstesses
will be on hand to welcome the
members of the congregation.
6:30 p. m, The Methodist Youth
Fellowship will meet in the Chapel.
ACTIVITIES FOR COMING WEEK
Tuesday, 1880 p. m, Finance
Commission win meet.
500 p. m, The WSCS will meet
at the Church.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m, Official
Board will meet at the Church.
Thursday, 1880 p. m, Adult Choir
will rehearse.
Friday, 3:15 p. m, The Youth
Choir will rehearse at the church.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30
Church OF God
Rev. NJ. Edwin TUlI, PusfoF


S:45 a. M, Broadcast. over station
WJWL 900 on the dial.
1000 a. m, Sunday School.
Glasses for every age group.
Strangers, servicemen and their
families welcome. Train your fam
lily in the ways of God and reap a
rich reward here, and hereafter.
Leon Donovan. Gen1 Supt.
11:OO a. m, Morning Worship.
The minister will preach on the
subject, Putting First Things
First" Start the New Year off
right by attending the first SER
vice. A nursery is provided for the
little ones.
1880 p. m, Evangelistic Service.
The minister will preach on the
subject: "Jesus Is Coming Again .
A service devoted to the salvation
of those who have strayed from
God, for those also who do not
know the Lord and for the sick
that they may recover their health.
Prayer made for the sick
Immediately after the preaching
service.
TUESDAY-7:0O p. m, Officers
and Teachers Meeting.
1880 p. m, Choir practice.
$500 p. m, Cottage Prayer Ser
vice.
THURSDAY-7:OO p. m, Lamp
lighters Club Meets.
500 p. m, T'een-Ager Service.
$3.50 p. m, Bible Study. A free
copy Of the subject studied will be
given each person who attends.
SATURDAY-6:O0 a. m, Mems
Prayer Service. A service conducted
by the men Of our congregation
for all men of the community. You
need not dress in your Sunday best
to attend this service. Stop in on
your way to work. Join these men
in prayer and receive divine
strength for the day.
This coming year will be the
greatest for our church if you at
tend. Prayer and Preparation is
being made to the end that you
might be blessed BY the inspir-
ational messages, the singing. the
testimonies Of Gods people. II in
need Of spiritual counsel call Mil
ford 1924.