davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
WAYNE RECEIVES
GIFTS AND GRANTS

Gifts and grants totallng
s5850796 for Wayne University
were accepted by the Board Of
Education last week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
cuIiforniunHeuds
EducutionuITV

William Wood former general manager of WQED Pitts
Eghs educational teevision station has accepted appoint
Eent as managing director of WINS channel S. Detroits
EDUCATIONAL TV outlet announced by the Board of
msees of the Detroit Educational Teevision Foundation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08

Of effort. Emmanuel Brown is
hardly better off financially than
he was when he started, says the
CORONET article.
Like most Of the teachers in
his school, he has never drawn
salary.
In fact, the school budget runs
from month 20 month rather than
semester to ScneSer for Emman-
uel Brown never knows whether
there will be enough money 10
keep it open or not.
Yet he has somehow managed
10 get by for 81 years even in
spite Of two disastrous fires
which nearly destroyed every
thing.
For Emmanuel Brown. CORO-
NET says. his reward is the daily
appreciation Of the hundreds Of
alumni whose lives he has bet
tered.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
Contemporary Music

A concert OF contemporary
music will be presented by the
Detroit Public Library, 5201
Woodward at Kirby, at 8 pm. on
Wednesday evening, Oct. s. Nine
living composers are represented
on the program, and five of the
numbers will receive their first
American performance at this
concert.
Some of Detroit's most prom
ising young musicians will per-
form, among them Margit Kor-
mendy, contralto; Lloyd Murphy,
tenor; Violet 10th and Milton
Setter, pianists; Harvey Seigel,
violinist; Robert Newkirk, cell
list; and Herbert Couf. clarinetist.
Mr.. Julius Chajes. prominent De-
troit composer and musician, will
appear as pianist in his own Trio
in d minor, written in Austria
in 1929; assisting him will be
Seigel and Newkirk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
Eoruon1en
FALL SHOES SPARKLE
IN NEW LEATHER

The new textures, grains and
|never-before finishes Of Fall
feathers is making the planning
If shoe wardrobe a favorite
Indoor sport this season.
No matter what your pref
|erencc-be it crushed calf, glove
|soii catilehide, iridescent kid OF
|ihe brilliant new family of print
~ leathers-you'll find shoes in
ne texture or finish you like
best and in the style that will
fnake your Fall ensemble come
I 10 lie.
There's a shoe for every eli
mate and every activity-each
|shoe specifically designd for each
costume: the smooth and grained
Feathers with the hubby textures,
|ihe textured and matte feathers
with the smooth flowing jerseys,
|satins and silks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
Prof. Reports on African Survey

ATLANTA. - DR.. Robert G..
Armstrong, recently appointed TO
the department Of sociology and
anthropology at Atlanta Univer-
sity, is the author Of a monograph
on the Idoma district in Benue
Province, Nigeria, which will
soon appear as part of the series
photographic Survey of Africa
edited by Daryl Forde and pub
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08

Unions fragrant race problems
then the Union would boycott the
meeting.
The Union claims that for nine
years other nations have been
trying to attack it for its treat
ment Of Negroes and Indians.
This year, however, the Union
says it will not even discuss the
problem.
India has led in the attacks for
India argues that those Indians
now in South Africa went there
as laborers under an agreement
guaranteeing them equal treat
ment.
India says this agreement
makes the issue an international
affair subject to U. N. action.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
BooKMoBILE

On Mondays the schedule is as
follows; 9:l5 to 1870 am, Bishop
School. 99l Winder street; 3 to 5
pm. Brewster Homes, Benton
street between ST. Antoine and
Beaubien streets: Z to $3.50 pm,
Springwlls and Senator avenues.
The bookmobile carries about
1900 books on its rounds, and
can accept requests for most
books in the Main Library collec-
ton. Children's as we'll as adults
books are included in the collec-
ton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08

atom bomb tests.
AS a result of this work he
was employed by the u. S. State
Department in Washington, d. c.,
and one of his tasks was taking
charge of the first coast-to-coast
TV program which was the sign
ing Of the peace treaty with
Japan.
In 1851 he became director of
public affairs broadcasting for
CHS and was responsible for
coverage of the political conven-
tons and the Inauguration of the
president.
Later he produced for all net
works President Eisenhower
history making cabinet telecast.
Wood became general manager
OF WQED in 1858 and remained
there uneil coming to Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08

Wood, who has an extensive
background in commercial radio
Ind television. was born in Berk-
~ Calf. March 10, 1912.
Following graduation FRI m
Sanford he joined NBC radio in
|San Francisco and left to serve
bin the Navy in 1912.
As a Lieut.. Commander he was
|liaison officer with correspon-
dents in the Pacific and arranged
broadcas,ing facilities for reports
back 10 the United States.
Following the war he worked
for a year as an Abe newscaSter
u Boston, Mass, and then re-
Burned to the Navy to handle
Diaison work during the Bikini
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
LONG LEATHER GLOVES
BACK IN FASHION

Long leather gloves. which had
Practically disappeared from the
ashion scene in favor Of the
Sholiies,' are making a come
back this Fall.
Mainly responsible for this
.Iend is the new washable Laun-
per Leather. Now. long leather
Gloves present no expensive
cleaning problems since they are
completely washable and car
be tossed into a washing machine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08

lished by the international Afri-
can Institute, London.
DR.. Armstrong did his field
work for the study as student
at All Souls College, Oxford. in
the Institute Of Social Anthro-
pology.
He studied with the noted an
thropologist, DR.. f. +. Evans
Pritchard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08

'R OF THE HOLY SCRIP.
Err AS RIGHT DEsIREI--
gE FOR GOD AND MAN
STUDY OF THE
e c. S. BIBLE LESSON
r 3
), AND TOBACCO
iEsE FRAUDS BECAUSE
A TEMPORARILY SENSE
these DEVILS FRAUD
ADAMS AND EWES IN
IS OF NY Externally
IA DAUGHTERs!!l
XNELY SCIENTIFIC,
IA THE GOLDEN
WITH INTUITION.
f~R DRIVER Tor
Q$ANAaLERTNEss.
o.. INSIGHT.
z. w PRACTICAL
- ARE
70 aTHER-
a. e TRUE,
- IL,
' ~ 'lvlNE
q cE OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
S. Africans Would
Take a Walk

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. -
(CNS)-The Union OF South
Africa brazenly announced this
week that il any United Nations
debate got underway on the
Kodiak mirror., 1955-10-22

Island Seafood have been can ming king crab this week. The Ri chard D came in with over 25,OOO pounds of crab. Merrill Henning- ton is the skipper.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-10-22
Church 0faiciab hege
 To vjsi1 Island Towns


 Rev. Theron Chastain, Executive Secretary of the American Baptist Home Mission Societies arrived in Kodiak yesterday. He expects to be here until Tuesday or Wednes- day of next week. He is accompani- ed by Miss Dorothy Bucklin, Secre- tary of Indians, Schools and Alas ka,
 Miss Bucklin is no stranger to Ko- diak, since she has been here many times in her work with the local Mission Home for children. This is Dr. Chastain's first visit here.
 Dr. Chastain has held pastorates in Kentuky, Indiana, California and Arizona. At present his home is near the New York offices of the Mission Societies. During the visit in Kodiak a trip is planned to Larsen Bay and Ouzinkie.
 The Community Baptist Church will serve a smorgasborg dinner at 5:3O on Sunday, October 23 so that residents of the city may visit with Dr. Chastain and Miss Bucklin. It is expected that both secretaries will speak to the congregation at the Church during the day.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-10-22
Cub Scouts in PrOgrans Next WeekAfElksC Club

The fall and winter program of the Kodiak Cub Scouts, Pack 213, is scheduled to commence with a meeting Monday, October 24, at the Elks hall. Many important events are listed for the evenings activi- ties.
 The Pack charter will be renew ed by the District Commissioner. A representative of the sponsoring group, the Parent-Teachers Asso- citation of Kodiak, will present an American Flag to the Cubs. Many awards will be made at this meet ing to Cubs for work completed during the relatively inactive sum- mer months. st
 Pack 213 now has the participa- ton of approximately fifty young sters between the ages of eight and eleven. Parents wishing to en- roll their children, or assist in the Cub Scout program should contact the Cub Master, Drew Painter, or his assistant, John Orthlad..
Kodiak mirror., 1955-10-22

Give both of time and meney to the local Girl Scout fund drive.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

admirers from all over the
world.
The prize Of Mr.. Maugham's
art collection Is an original
by Paul Gauguin which has a
fascinating tale behind 1t.
, Mr.. Vaughan showed US the
painting and told US about it.
While I was in the South
Seas doing research on my
book The Noon and Sirpence,
I discovered that Gauguin
had done a painting on the
glass window of a cottage
door in the jungle" he re-
called.
After searching the jungle
for days, he finally found the
cottage. The picture was
neglected and exposed to sun
and rain.
81 bought the door from the
owner, took back to Papeete,
had the door sawed In two,
and had the picture shipped
back to Cap Ferrat tFrancel,
Mr.. Vaughan told US.
The picture now adorns the
authors work room. It Is
quite literally beyond price,
since it is the only painting
Gauguin ever did on glass.
At lunch, we were startled to
hear Mr.. Maugham's secretary
and another old friend refer
to him as willie" There was
something tremendously in
congruouS about hearing the
dignihed and learned author
called Willie, but 1t seemed to
amuse him.
Mr.. Vaughan gets about
400 letters o week from ad-
mirers all over the world. He
answers most Of them person
ally. He doesn't know how
many copies Of his books have
been sold, but the figure is
over so million.
please give my regards to
the people Of Washington, "
he said as we were leaving.
II can well remember my first
visit to washington back In
1910. It Is a beautiful city"
Evening star., 1955-11-27
By DEANE and DAVID HELLER

Mr.. Vaughan donated both
manuscripts to the Library of
Congress as a gesture of ap-
probation for American kind
ness to British refugees during
World War II.
At 90, william Somerset
Vaughan is an astonishing
man. As full Of vitality as
many q man in his SOS, he Is
gracious and charming In
conversation, maintains a
busy social schedule, travels
all over the world, works on
his new books at least an hour
or two each day, and takes a
vigorous swim in the Mediter-
ranean every morning. His
secretary, Alan Searle, smil-
ingly complains that Mr..
Maugham's walks and swims
are too strenuous for him.
At the time we spent a day
at the villa Mauresque, Mr..
Vaughan had just returned
from q film festival in Ger
many, was planning q trip to
England, and after that his
schedule called for him to
spend q fortnight in Egypt as
the guest Of an old friend. the
Aga Khan.
The Villa MaureSque Is q
fabulous place, the perfect
setting for q famous author
and world traveller. Perched
ON a steep clin beside the blue
sea, 1t Is filled with priceless
paintings and rare objects Of
art Mr.. Vaughan has col
leeted from around the globe.
Among the original paint
ings hanging on his walls are
canvaSeS done by Toulouse
L.autrec. Monet, Utrillo, Gau-
guin, Manet. Picasso, Matisse,
Renoir, Sisley and other mas
ters. Objets dart from the
Orient. the South Seas and
other exotic places adorn his
home, which once belonged to
q King Of Belgium. Fifteen
acres Of garden surround the
house. The garden contains
hundreds Of plants sent by
Evening star., 1955-11-27
SOMERSET MAUoHAM,

w . author OF such classics
as Rain. OF Human Bondage,
The Moon and Strpence, and
The RGzor's Edge, remembers
Washington with affection.
He told US that recently
when we stopped OF at his
home, the villa Mauresque, on
the French Riviera, near Nice.
II have very warm feelings
for Washington" he declared.
In fact, the original manu-
script Of my most successful
book, OF Human Bondage, Is
In the Rare Book Division Of
the Library of Congress"
Mr.. Vaughan didn't men
ton another manuscript of
his which Is also In Washing
ton. 1t Is the only book
length manuscript he ever
wrote that has not been pub
liShed. There's an interesting
tale behind the script, which
Is titled, The Artistic Temper
Gment of Stephen Carey. It
was the first version OF his
great masterpiece, OF Human
Bondage. He donated 1t to
the Library Of Congress on
the express condition that 1t
never be published.
TITS really a dreadful book, :"
Mr.. Vaughan told US. II was
q when ! wrote 1t, and / was
lucky / couldn't find a pub
Usher. I spent almost q year
writing 1t, and I was deter
mined I wouldn't sell 1t for
less than E1O0 ($500). No
publisher would pay me that
much, 80 ! put 1t aside"
Mr.. Vaughan feels that
first version Of OF Human
Bondage was immature and
poorly written.
The second version was
written many years later. BY
then. Mr.. Vaughan was q
world-famous playwright and
novelist. In the 20 years since
Its appearance, 1t has sold
millions of copies, and 1t Is
still a best seller.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

Ar Mouqh published
Bondo0e" Sid Alpat
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31
Mid-Ohio Conference Eligibility Rules May
Be Revamped Following Spring Meeting

Athletic directors and coaches OF
the Mid-Ohio League met at the Hotel
Sinton, Cincinnati, Saturday morning
for their annual spring meeting and
drew up the baseball, track, tennis
and golf programs in addition to set
ting rules and regulations which will
govern the leagues actions for the
coming year.
At the same tinela committee was
appointed by the league to study the
present eligibility requirements re-
garding transfer students. On the
committee are Mr.. Stratton, Findlay;
Clyde Lamb, Ohio Northern and Mr..
Mcdonald, Defiance.
1t was the general feeling that the
present eligibility rules were not sat
isfactory and that they should be
changed or ammended. Most of the
dissatisfaction hinged on the now
effective non-residency status Of
transfer students coming from out
side the league. Residency require
ments are placed only on students
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31

A full menu of spring sports
events is being served up for local
followers of Beaver teams, it was in
dicated this week as schedules ap-
proved by the Mid-Ohio League Of
ficials last Saturday were announced.
Athletic Director A. C. Burcky said
that his BluTton College baseball
team will play a 147game card with
five of the games scheduled for the
home diamonds. Coach Mast's thin
clads will be entered in eight track
meets, of which four will be on the
local cinders, and the tennis team
under coach H. w. Berky has sched-
uled eight matches, half of which are
to be played on Bluffton courts.
The local school win again be the
locale for the Mid-Ohio League track
and field meet May Ia, and the
leagues tennis matches will be play
ed off here on May 18 and IA with the
following week end set up as an al
ternate date. The golf tournament
will also be played on May Ii.
Bluffton colleges spring sports
schedules follow:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31
Championship CIR
Cage Team Feted
BY Parents, Fans

The Cory-Rawson high school bas-
ketball team, co-champs of the Han
cock county league and winners of
the county tournament, were guests
of honor at banquet sponsored by
parents and fans last week.
Paul Hoerneman, football coach of
Heidelberg College, was principal
speaker at the dinner. Superintend-
ent R. K. Derrickson presided as
postmaster, and music was furnish
ed by the boys octet.
George Keller, next years captain,
was introduced by Coach David
Winefordner, who also introduced
members of his winning team: Cap
tain Richard Kurt, George Keller,
Tom Reiter, Raymond Marvin, Har-
old Weidman, James Augsburger,
Richard Heldman, Larry Bame, Don
aid Marquart, Lowell Crew, Ray
mond Koontz and Robert Shafer.
The reserve team is as follows:
James Nonnamaker, Robert Han
newald, Willis Marquart, Robert
Bennett, Robert Fields, jerry Mil
Ter, Jack Rogers, Jerry Frantz, Oar
old Thompson, Curtis Hartman and
Larry Kitchen. Lee Heminger and
Kent Mathewson are managers.
Coach John McNabbe of the jun
ior high squad introduced his team
Harold HackwoFth, Bill McVetta
Merlin Marshall, Larry Shepler
Larry McDougle, Richard Warren
Dean Biery, Gene Falk, Franklin
Scoles, Harvey Wilkins, Robert Wat
kins, Lee Crew, Robert Benner, Gary
Spaeth, Tom Bosse, Roger Kenton
Larry Crawis, Jerry Burkholder
Gary Pummell, Connor Stewart, Ton
Niswander, Larry Stratton, Norman
Thompson, Donald Foltz and Le
Badertscher. Charles Walter was tn
manager.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31
Plan Hay, Pasture
For Forage Needs

1t takes plenty of planning to meet
the forage needs of farm livestock,
an Ohio agronomist told farm and
home week visitors recently.
R. r. Davis Of the Ohio Agricul-
tural Experiment Station said a good
forage program includes adequate
quality pasture for a long grazing
season and enopgh good hay and
grass silage forl winter months with
a minimum of waste.
The agronomist outlined the needs
for sheep, dairy and beef cattle on
per animal basis. Large breed
COWS, he said, require about three
acres for each if they are ON high
roughage ration, This would include
feed for replacement stock. OF course
acreage requirements would vary
with production level.
A beef breeding herd will also
need about three acres per mature
animal for all their forage use Dav-
is pointed out that beef cattle can
make better use of large bluegrass
acreage than d dairy herd can.
The same acreage needed by one
COW will be sufficient for six or seven
ewes with lambs. Sheep are more
particular about quality of pasture
than beef cattle are.
Davis emphasized the proper ways
to obtain enough quality forage for
farm livestock use. Apply adequate
lime and fertilizer; select the prop
er species for your particular use
and area; use approved seeding
methods; and manage the stand of
legumes and grasses in such a way
that cutting, grazing and moving
schedules give high quality and long
lived meadows and pastures.
PRESENT PORK PRICES make
this a good time TO restock home
freezers and food lockers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31
Busy Schedule Of Spring Sports EUents
Announced By College Athletic Dept.

Matches with Indiana Tech and
Bowling Green are to be arranged.
1t was also announced that the
Beavers would open their 1856
basketball season with Manchester,
Ind, December 8. Their first home
game will be December 6 with Heidel-
berg and they entertain Bethany, w.
Va, December 8. Albion, Mich, may
be added to the cage schedule to re-
place Indiana Tech.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31

Baseball
April 16-Defance here
2O-Ashland there
23-Findlay here
29-Findlay there
Nav 3-Ohio Northern there
12-Ashland here
17-Ohio Northern here
Cedarville here (double
header)
Defiance there
26-Wilmington there
double header)
Two games are to be arranged with
Central State of Xenia.
Track
April 2O-Capital there
23-Wilmington here
27-Findlay- y-Defance here.
3O-Ashland- Defiance here
Nav Heidelberg there
Bowling Green Relays
Conference meet here
20-Wittenberg there
Tennis
April 16-Bethany, w. Va. here
22-Ohio Northern there
29-Ashland here
Nav Ashland there
13-14-Conference meet here
17-Ohio Northern here
2O-21-Alternate conference
meet dates
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31

fled high school rules regarding sub
stitutions in football to permit more
freedom in subs fituting. The league
agreed that no Iofficial should work
more than twike in any season at
each school.
At the NEE Eing Ashland was pre-
sented the football trophy for win
ming the championship last fall and
Findlay was awarded the basketball
trophy for the fifth consecutive year.
Defiance was given rumerup laurels
in the cage port.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31

PRESENT PORK PRICES make
this a good time to restock home
freezers and food lockers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-27
Changers Put On
Christmas Program

The Spring Fork Grange had a
pot-luck supper and Christmas
program that was enjoyed by a
large number of its members and
their families on Wednesday.
AS an opening for the program
Susan Neer gave a Christmas
Welcome" the following numbers
included in the entertainment pre-
sented9 Silent Night, a panto-
mime by Sandra Overturf and
Nancy Houck, Christmas Story, !,
Bertha Littler, ''The Three Kings" /,
by Clarabel Littler, Me and My
Teddy Bear, by David Long, ac-
companied by Linda Thomas, Kit
tvs Christmas, by Janice Dillon;
Consolation, by Becky Germany,
Donnie Boyd and David Fisher,
White Christmas" sung by Judy
Reed and Betty Pence, accompan-
led by Linda Thomas.
A candle-lighting service by
Helen Houck and James Littler
and ensemble singing of Joy to
the World" and "Hark the Herald
Angels Sing" preceded an ex-
change of gifts.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-27
st. Patrick's
P-TA Program

st. Patrick's school children pre-
sented a Christmas program at the
December 20 meeting of the Par
ent-Teacher Association in the
Parish Hall.
Grade / gave poem entitled,
''The Sweetest Baby Jesus" Grade
2, contributed playlet, THE Star
Shop; both grades joined in a
Christmas wish to their parents.
Grades three through eight pre-
sented a Carol Program of the fol-
lowing numbers, "Oh Little Town
of Bethlehem, Silent Night"
''The First NoeP', "Oh Come Little
Children" and "Oh Come All Ye
Faithful"
The Carols were selected to il
lustrate the Gospel narrative
: which was read by Ty Bardon, Da-
vid Burr, Pat Hennigan, Donald
: Rife and Fred Smith.
In a Christmas atmosphere of a
lovely lighted tree, candy canes
were given the children and re-
freshments were served by officers
and room mothers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-27
Holiday Guests
Enjoy New Cake

Generous servings of orange
cranberry upside-down cake are a
pleasant surprise for holiday
guests, says Irene Metz, Ohio State
University extension nutritionist.
To make one 10-inch square
cake, cover the bottom of the bak-
ing pan with mixture of 2 table,
spoons melted butter and l cup
brown sugar Cover with " pound
washed, cut cranberries and two
oranges divided into sections with
membrane removed.
Sift together l 1/3 cups cake
flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder
and " teaspoon salt. Cream la
cup shortening, / teaspoon grated
orange rind and II cup sugar. Add
/ egg and beat thoroughly.
Finally, add u cup evaporated
milk and la cup orange juice to
the creamed mixture alternately
with dry ingredients and pour bat
ter over the fruit. Bake the cake at
$50 degrees Fahrenheit for 90 to
As minutes.
When buying plentiful, low-cost
cranberries for this cake, consum-
er marketing specialists say one
should look for berries that are
firm with rich red color and bright
glossy sheen.