davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02

An early morning visit 10 The NEW DOWN. OWN
STREET LEVEL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM
before 900 sman study OF the current Bible
Lesson Christian Science. reading some 20 Hymns and I'M
portsnt sections OF the Manual OF The Mother Churehano
we leave with OH such inspiration, spiritual v'sor
We call on business friend and see magazine cover
size display Of female flesh bathing suit and we IN
Christian boiherly spirit say II we're you I'd get mar
hino down and Up. You're letting the dev'l-snms'
maanetsn,-se into your business
EXTRA NOTE TO THE READER The object OF true
relation is 10 cruelty the flesh and sorify the Spirit and
God is The one true real Spirit inand o-fhe entire INT
verse and thou shall have other gods before Him!
The magazine display of female flesh was torn up mined
laey cheerfuy thanks with this observation by me
wreI Tire c s. Monitor lets down the bars little once
in wh,ie in interest 81 sr and athletics and Tor
minimum Of Advertising but NOT SO Gods 'ndePend
ent crusadne Miracle Christ Science Messiah De
roit Tribune! warfare continues undated lOoNo VS.
'ihe world the flesh The DEVIL And proceeding along
these lines God will reveal the and cure OF long delayed
heanqs and premature deaths under conventional Christian
Science treatment many empty seats in The hurehes
We are quite willing be used by God TO PUT HIS
CHRIST MIRACLE SCIENCE MESSIAH MILLENNIUM ON
THE FIRST PAGE OF EVERY NEWSPAPER IN ALL THE
WoRlD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
p A E 7 .
.n HEBREW NEIcHBoR LAD OF THE LATE 2os
AN UNEXPECTED MEETING PROVES GRATIFYING
AND A BLESSING TO BOTH OF Us

AND a BLESSING TO BOTH Or 70
This man Of 40 little less said I've been IN and
out of hospitals I've watching you tor number OF
vesrs-and in said I'd like 10 work tor your
paper.
Our answer was in effect: Well, God works IN mYs-
erios av Ais wonders 10 perform Now about your health
il YOU will accept my advee-don set foot in synagogue
or Catholic or church for an indefinite period!
Attend the Christian church twice week and eonse
crate yourself this ONE complete and pure religion
and church OF God earth todsY
See The Beginning Of Perfect Day Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
"Wcnders of Grace at WemhIey
Crusade"
CROWDS TOTALiNc $4,000 GATHER AND 1896
lNoUlRERs CONE FORWARD DURING THE
FIRST THREE DAYS
BY DR.. c. T. COOK

BY DIX c. I. COOK
TO take WembIey Stadium for this Crusade daring
step OF faith the part of the Commee-a faith which
don't think would had That honest and characteristic
confession Of Dr.. Grahams ministers meeting the
day before the Crusade opened doubt reflected what had
been The minds Of many Of his supporters. But
than tears He has honoured the
faith Of the London Committee and has worked in
wonderful than had thought.
We had prayed for fine. weather On the human
level felt that the OF the venture largely depended
that Some might have said that everything depended
on weather Instead God permitted the OPENING DAY
COLD howery with slight thunder in the afternoon
BUT 20 600 PEOPLE WENT TO WEMBEEY! Moreover they
REMAINED THROUGHOUT. A HEAVY SHOWER half way
through the made many they could
find; BUT THEY DID NOT LEAVE THE STADIUM
See-Wonder of Grace a Wembly Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
Eelzz. No Ea,iZ
BY ELIZABETH ELLINGTON
God Is Greatest Power; Christ the
Way of Salvation
BY ELIZABETH ELLINGTON

Christ Jesus fulfilled the law. The first Of all command.
mems And answered him. The first Of all the com.
nsndmens is Hear. israel the Lord God is Lord
And thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart
and with all Thy soul with all thy mind and with all ihy
strengths this is tho first commandment MARK l229.30
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02
The Beginning Of A Perfect Day
By ANDREW F. FRUEnAUF. c.s. r r r
Modern Christian Science CRUSADER =

Modern Christian Science Crusader ,
Ma Tor Prophet of "our Father-M Mother Coo an
harmonious" o. To- Science and Health with Ney 10
the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy) win ~o''u
message and mission, who wildly the grace OF Zoo
do = Fruehauf Martin Luther job in tins age ;
And how, Science & Health our textbook is God
Liberator OF The Bible. ,-,,,,- =,
con THAN THE POPE AT ROME! AND IHE
WRITER IS HIS FRIEND! AND OF HIS PEOPLE,
TOO!
Jesus loved righteousness and hated 'nlqu,ty
The "lukewarm' live in a fools paradise
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-02

Herewith London EngIands The Christian" reporting
Rev Dr. Billy orshsm's WONDERS OF GRACE AT WEMB-
LEY CRUSADE"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13

This is perhaps one of the
toughest assignments in the news
paper office-doubling for the
City Editor while he vacations.
However this happens every so
often, and someone has to be the
fall guy. So while Garth baSks
in the sunny Pink Pearls of Mas
sau, we attempt to bring his mes
sage to you in the hope that it will
prove interesting, entertaining
and thought-provoking.
AS we watch, with more than
passing interest, the changing at
titudes of the opponents of de-
segregation in the public schools
as time nears for the opening of
the new school term, it is easy
to see ''the handwriting on the
wall" Which brings forcibly to
mind the fact that the American
Greed is still the bulWark of this
great nation indivisible under God.
The outspoken manner and
terse language with which North
Cardinals Governor addressed
the nation this week gives rise to
the opinion that men in high
places respect changing customs.
But it is not enough for the Ne
gro to become conplacent and
take heart in the fact that ''times
are changing"
The Negro must become cog
infant of the all-important fact
that ''he must prepare to carry
to indignation more than he hopes
to receive" New responsibilities
will come in an integrated society.
The integrated man has a chal-
lenge here. He is ready to accept
that challenge thank God for
thati But he also must be willing
and able before his full status OF
first-class citizenship become es-
tablished before skeptical world.
In giving and receiving a hand
of fellowship there must also
come the giving up Of prejudice
on both sides. The absolute faith
in the righteousness of the Ne
gro'S cause should make his Striv-
ing hardest not to break faith
with those who believe that he
has arrived.
Not too long ago The Miami
Herald carried two very interest
ing articles on Economics in Our
Schools" Crux of the thought is
simply this, ''basically the aver
age graduate from our high
schools and colleges is ignorant
of the principles of the American
Economy the very hfe-blood
which makes the country's pulse
tick, in the wake of progress and
world leadership.
This is hardly conceivable in a
country which boasts the highest
educational system. Yet il is a
cold, hard fact. Serious thought
should be given this by those re-
sponsible for the building Of our
economic structure; and this pill
lar earnestly hopes the day is not
too distant when the Association
Of Manufacturer viii come for
ward with something more tang
ible for the NEA than a program
whereby school children will visit
business firms, or work for short
periods Just to "see how II is
done" Much more Of how busi-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13
"Man Called Peter"
AT Capitol Theatre

The management of the Capt.
toll Theatre announced today the
booking of "a Man Called Peter"
a Twentieth Century-Fox Cine
mascope production in De Luxe
color, for presentation starting
Saturday midnight. This picturi-
cation Of Catherine Marshalps
biographical novel, which has
been on the best seller list since
il was first published in 1851, has
been hailed as one Of the most
unusual pictures 10 come out OF
Hollywood in a long time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13
Free Teen Age Dance
Set for Saturday Mite

The second Free Teen Ayers
Dance will be held at the Liberty
Square Auditorium, Saturday
night August 10 from 800 pm.
until IL pm.
Music will be furnished by
Kiah Brown and his seven piece
band. Admission Is free. Parents
are invited 10 attend. Admittance
will be restricted 20 teen ayers
between the ages Of Is and 20,
inclusive.
These dances are sponsored by
the City OF Miami Recreation
Division and the Northwest Miami
Junior Chamber OF Commerce.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-13

ness operates and what makes the
economy sound should come in
textbooks within the next few
years.
Fire of unknown origin Sun
day destroyed portables of Dor
sey High School. 1t is regrett-
able that attributable causes are
arson and vandalism. However,
be that as it may, let us be thank
full in the sober reflection that
this could happen here. Think
what tragedy this would have
been had it happened at the same
hour on a weekday, during the
school term. We take comfort in
the fact that out of this evil the
children scheduled to be housed
in these fire traps will be rid of
such hazard when the new term
begins in the fall.
Agitation and wonton intimi-
0obAOn StlA1 AldQiAbo TIC nGWSs 1lk
Richmond, Va, Thursday a fiery
cross, symbol of the Ku Klux
Khan was burned on the lawn 81
Oliver w. Hill, attorney for the
NAACP. Hill, It will be recalled,
was one of the lawyers in the
Virginia school case which led to
the Supreme Court decision
against segregated schools.
Harry Moore in Florida just
a few Christmases ago; Rev.
George w. Lee in Belzoni, Miss.
last May and now this, so close
" behind the teachers scare in
Georgia. when will Thou save
the people, o Lord of mercy,
Uhen?'
The next lines you read under
this caption will come, not from
man under stress and strain,
but from one refreshed and in
vigorated by the pay of an idle
day in Bay street-by-the-Sea."
ore you enjoyed these obServa-
tons.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-09

A loud speaking system is be-
ing installed, and the road test
is being set up so that those who
watch the skill tests may also see
the road test at the site of the
statewide Teen-Age Road-E-O to
be sponsored in Smyrna on Satur-
day by the Delaware State Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce. With
the loud speaker the spectators
at the Road-E-O to be held at
the Smyrna Elementary School,
corner South Street and School
Lane, at the southwestern edge
of the town, will know the name
of the contestants. The safe driv-
ing event is scheduled to start
with a written test at $3.50 am.
at the school and the skill tests
will follow in front of the school.
The public is invited to attend,
and parents of contestants, as
well as representatives of all Jay
Gee units in the state are expect
ed to be present. The winners
from wilmington, Middletown,
Smyrna, Dover, Milford, and Sea-
ford will compete at the state
eliminations, the state winner to
represent Delaware at the nation
al Road-E-O in Washington, D. G.
july 25-29. Herbert Brown, state
Smyrna times., 1955-06-09
ARE
HONORED HERE
Recognition Given Supervisor,
Chief Observer, and OBJ
servers For Services
AT YOUTH CENTER HERE

Recognition was given the SUI
pervisor, chief observer, day chair
men, and observers for their SER
vice at the spoilers post in Smyr-
ma at a meeting held at the Youth
Center Thursday night, attended
by H. Kirk Schminkey, Chief of
Ground Observer Corps for the
state of Delaware, Major William
E. Blagg, U. S. Air Force, and
Sergt. William Parman. Mrs. John
Shetzler, supervisor, presided. Mr..
Schminkey officiated at the swear
ing in of all of the volunteers
present, who swore to support
and defend the Constitution of the
United States and the Constitu-
ton of the State of Delaware,
against all enemies, foreign and
domestic" Major Blagg then pre-
sented wings to Mrs. Shetzler;
Mrs. Martin Golden, chief observ-
er, and the following day chair
men: Grace Jones, Jeanne Schu-
man, Emily Ennis, Virginia Woot-
ten, Margaret Price, Dorothy Lay
ton, Edna Jacobs, and Rodney
Schuman. Observers wings were
presented to those who had served
ten hours, or more. Those eligible
for wings included Stanley Urban,
Sylvia Urban, Betty Jane Smith,
Mildred Ennis, Addie David, Ruth
Wright, Gay Long, Charlotte
Price, Betty Laggner, Denney
Weir, Chester Banta, Jackie Ban
ia, Margaret Schoolfield, Grace
Hurd, Dorothy Richards, Jane
Wheatley, Esther Orvis, Eleanor
Wright, Ruth Collins, Daisy Davis,
Mary Ann Norman, M. A. Alvar-
ado, Edward Wootten, Arthur
Thomas, Martin Golden, Andrew
Ruby, Barbara Gee, Alverna Price,
Ruth Downes, Dot Moffitt, Ethel
Urian, Mary Bamberger, Alberta
Cornelius, Walter Downes, Alan
Neal, the Rev. Walter L. Beck
with, Richard Price, Florence Nc
Matt, Doris Smith, Florence Sword
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1955-06-09
Lions Entertain Cub Pack

The Smyrna Lions Club, spon-
soring group for Cub Pack 135,
entertained the cubs at the an
nual treat marking the end-of
the-year activities, with party
held last night on the beach at
Lake Como. The cubs were served
hot dogs and ice cream, and
program of games was arranged.
About forty cubs and their den
mothers, representing four dens,
attended. This will mark the end
of the cub program until fall. The
Lions responsible for the cub ac-
tivities include Brinton Reynolds,
Jr., cub scout master; Vance Cole,
committee chairman; Clarence
Blendt, recorder for committee;
John H. Fearon, secretary; Harry
Shortt, vice president in charge
of the committees participation
during the year.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-09
New Girl Scout Troop

On September z new Inter-
mediate Girl Scout Troop will be
formed, with the Smyrna Grange
as the sponsor, and Mrs. Franklin
Cooke and Mrs. Harry Thompson,
as the leaders. The meetings will
be held at the American Legion
Room in Town Hall on Wednes-
days at $3.50 pm. The troop COM
mittee will include Mrs. Warner
w. Price, Jr., Mrs. Lee Slaughter,
Mrs. Ernest Smith. Mrs. John
Dukes and Mrs. Reynolds Jones
will represent the sponsoring
group. There will be an opening
for six girls, who will be ten
years of age by the first of Janu-
ary, or are in the fifth grade at
school. They may request en-
trance by getting in contact with
Miss Anne Bodley for registration.
Phone Smyrna 6262.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-09
BADGES GIVEN GIRL SCOUTS
Proficiency Badges Presented At
Dinner Meeting


Proficiency badges were pre-
sented at a dinner meeting of the
Girl Scout Troop 212 which was
held in the cafeteria of the Smyr-
ma Elementary School, attended
by seventy-seven persons. The
girls and their mothers prepared
a family dinner, covered dish in
style, at which their fathers were
the guests, and also arranged a
program to entertain the parents.
The proficiency first class badges
were presented to Kay McElwee,
Carol Downes, Norma Jane Brit
tingham, Sandra Warren, and
Clara Ann Jones by the leaders.
The Rev. o. G. Jones, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church,
presented fourteen "fiy-ups" with
diplomas. Patsy Moffitt led the
group in the invocation. Karen
Kraus presented the leaders, Mrs.
Gertrude Brittingham, Miss Gene
We've Carrow, and Miss Edna
Conley each with a corsage. The
variety show produced by the
girls consisted of songs, instru-
mental solos, acrobatics, dancing,
and short play. Mrs. Harper
Continued on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1955-06-09
LAST MEETING LEGION AUX.
Final Meeting of Season Held at
Home of Mrs. Clark Knots

1Oiuc VI MIS- 0idlh IthOttc
The final meeting of the Auxil-
iary to the David C. Harrison
Post No. IA, American Legion,
until September was held Monday
night at the home of Mrs. Clark
M. Knots, with Mrs. Howard
Nowland presiding. Mrs. Vernon
Ford, poppy chairman, reported
that incomplete returns for this
years poppy sale amounted to
S189.04. Mrs. James Davidson,
Americanism chairman, announced
that the essay contest was won
by Hazel Holland, who placed first
in the local contest and second in
the state. The topic of the essay
was Student Loyalty in A De-
mocracy." Mrs. Davidson will
present the annual history prize
at the high school awards assem-
bly, which is given each year by
the auxiliary to the girl in the
eighth grade at both the Smyrna
and Clayton Schools with the
highest average in American his
tory. Plans are being made by a
committee from the auxiliary
working with committee of Leg
ionnaires to consider joint in
stallation of officers at meeting
probably to be held in July.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-09
PLANS COMPLETE FOR JAYCEE
STATEWIDE ROAD-E-O SATURDAY

chairman, will be assisted by a
large group of local Jaycees, and
Leon Tabb will act as chief scor-
er. The judges include w. B. Nc
Kendrick, who will also present
the prizes at a luncheon at The
Paddock; Charles r. Lemmel,
State Department of Public In
struction; Chief of Police John w.
Jacobs, Jr., and Fred Sievers, gen.
eral manager, Delaware Motor
Transport Association, Inc. j.
James Ashton, manager, Delaware
Safety Council, and representa-
tives of the Pure Oil Company
of Delaware will attend. Members
of the Silver Eagles Club, a local
teenage group, will sell cokes to
spectators. Mayor George M.
Blendt will be guest at the
awards luncheon. The national
sponsors of the Teen-Age Road
E-O are the U. S. Junior Cham
ber of Commerce, Liberty Mutual
Insurance Company, and the
American Trucking Associations,
Inc, and they will be. hosts to
the state winners at the nations
capitol for the four-day national
meet and a chance at $4,000 in
scholarships.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-09
JANECEES NAME CHAIRMEN
President, Mrs. George e. Bryson,
Appoints Heads of Committees

Mrs. George E. Bryson, presi-
dent of the Smyrna-Clayton Jane
Gees, has appointed chairmen of
committees to serve during the
1856 season. They are: Mrs.
Robert Belber, civic welfare; Mrs.
Leon Tabb, membership; Mrs.
John Pappas, publicity; Mrs. Will
liam Horney, ways and means;
Mrs. Harry Cannon, social. The
members will sponsor various en-
tertainment for residents of the
State Welfare Home during the
summer months. There will be no
further meetings until September.
George D. Wright, recently-elect-
ed president of the Smyrna-Clay-
ton Junior Chamber of Commerce,
presided at the installation of the
JaneCees officers. In addition to
the president, they are: Mrs. Ed
ward Wootten, vice president;
Mrs. Walter Downes, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Rodney Schu-
man, recording secretary; Mrs.
George D. Wright, treasurer; and
Mrs. Martin Golden, director.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-09
JAYCEES HOLD
CHARTER MITE
John S. Charlton, Director of
Child Development Depart
ment, Guest Speaker
HEAR ANNUAL REPORT

The charter night celebration of
the Smyrna Clayton Junior Cham
ber of Commerce was held Tues
day night at The Paddock, with
special guests including the new
state Jaycees president, George
Herman, Dover; Clarence DiSaba-
tino, Jr., Wilmington, past state
president and Mrs. DiSabatino;
Darwin Rhoads, state vice presi-
dent, Miss Ruth Gebbie, Whining
ton; and Mayor George M. Blendt,
and Mrs. Blendt, of Smyrna. John
S. Charlton, director Child Devel-
opment and Guidance Department,
State Department of Public In
struction, was the speaker, who in
an inspirational talk emphasized
the need for leaders. He paid
tribute to the Jaycees as "men of
action" read the Jaycee creed,
and noted the promotion of many
good projects by the Jaycees, say
ing they are builders, not wreck
ers." Mr.. Charlton was presented
by George E. Bryson, program
chairman, who also gave the re-
sponse. Mr.. Di Sabatino officiated
at the installation of new officers,
as follows: George D. Wright,
president; John Long, executive
vice president; Rodney Schuman,
external vice president; Robert
Belber, internal vice president;
Walter Downes, secretary; John
Pappas, treasurer; Martin Golden,
Mr.. Bryson, and John Shetzler, di-
rectors. The presidents pin and
gavel were presented to Mr.. Wright
by the retiring president, Mr..
Golden, and Mr.. Bryson read the
names of charter members. Mr.,
Golden gave the annual report of
activities from January, 1854 to
June, 1855, with the outstanding
projects conducted being get out
and vote campaigns, street lights
fix-up = cleanup drive, work on
the town parking lot, regular at
tendance by Jaycees at meetings
of Town Council; sponsorship of a
senior softball league. The Teen
Age Road-E-O's for two years,
and the state Road-E-O to be held
in Smyrna on Saturday, were list
ed as major accomplishments, as
we'll as the street dances. The
Jaycees have also purchased 19
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1955-06-09
RESTORATION
OF ST. ANNE'S
Historical Data Here and in
England Assured Accur-
acy of Restoration
"DOODLING" REVEALED

st. Anne's Protestant Episcopal
Parish, one mile south of Middle
town. Delaware, will celebrate the
250th anniversary of its founding
in 1705, on Sunday, June 10. Old
st. Anne's has been completed and
accurately restored to its plan
and condition at the time of build
ing in 1768.
The Restoration
A thorough inspection in the
summer of 1852 revealed many
evidences of disintegration. On the
south side, the porch was ap-
preaching state of collapse.
Termites had infested the door,
door frame, rafters, shingles and
sheathing. Several window sills
were in bad condition, and shut
ters needed refitting. Further
termite damage was found under
the building. The great sill, CEN
ter frames, and panelling of the
Palladian window were rotted,
and the bricks beneath were
crumbling. The south balcony sag
ged badly. The chimney on north
side was in precarious condition.
The need for extensive repairs
was urgent. By October, 1852 this
vital work was underway. In 1847
the church had undergone a mai
or remodeling, undoubtedly due to
the need of added comfort of the
growing congregation. The Palla-
dian window had been reframed
with Greek style pillastres and a
bonnet, the pulpit placed at the
east end, and pews rearranged to
face the altar. Pews were rede-
signed so that back rests were
CONTINUED on Page Fourl
Smyrna times., 1955-06-09
CLASS
TO HEAR JUDGE
Hon. w. Marion Stevenson
Speaker at Clayton Com
mencement Tuesday
TIIRTY-TWO IN CLASS

The Graduating class at the
Clayton Consolidated School will
have the honor of hearing the
Hon. w. Marion Stevenson, Judge
of Juvenile Court, Kent County,
give an address at commencement
exercises at 8:15 pm. on Tuesday,
June IA. George E. Wootten, chair
man of the Board of Trustees, will
present the certificates of promo
ton, and Coleman F. Metzler,
acting principal, will give the
awards. The musical program will
be presented by the combined
chorus of the seventh ana eighth
grades. Janice Ellingsworth is
the class valedictorian, Mary Vir-
ginia Hurd the Salutatorian, and
Norma Blendt, the Third Honor
Student. The class officers are
Janice Ellingsworth, president;
Richard Hudson, vice-president;
Elaine Walker, secretary; and
Norma Blendt, treasurer. Other
members of the Class are Ray
mond Alexander, Bobby Bowen,
William Birmingham, Gene Carey,
Joyce Carey, Roger Cole, William
Conner, Ethel Davis, Grace Davis,
Joan Dixon, Margery Edge, Linda
Gonce, Diane Hairgrove, David
Hengst, Ronald Ivory, Walter JUS
tbs, Patricia Kane, Deborah Ken
nedy, Sharon Maloney, John Mar
tin, Steven Peddrick, Frank Ross,
Mary Sue Salter, Mary Patricia
Sheridan, Sandralynn Short, Char
les Swain, Janet Sylvester, and
Ralph Warner. The Baccalaureate
service will be held Sunday, June
12, at 7:30 pm. in Ewell's-St.
Paul Church, Clayton. The Rev.
Sydney Bancroft of st. Peters
Church, Smyrna, will officiate, as
sisted by the Rev. William B.
Kitchens of Ewell's-St. Paul. On
CONTINUED on Page Eight