davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-08-26
MAKE THEM HEARTY

Grind leftover roast meat or
readty-to-serve meat and add to
cooked egg yolk-mayonnaise mix
ture for savory deviled eggs.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-26

The loWly starfish has an eye
at the end of each arm so he can
see in all directions at once.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26

and more-established to pre-
sent one as exemplary OF all
others.
This i the Greater New
NJ o unit Moriah Baptist
Church at $50 Owen avenue.
One factor which prompt
ed the selection of Great
err New Mt. Moriah was
that it is an established
religious institution in the
neighborhood which had
seen ht to secure services
of a young pastor in this
atomic-age.
The minister Is the Rev
erend Lee W. Craig, who
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26

Bounded by Woodward,
Dovison, Russell, HoIbook

He is Mack Dade, of 9067
Delmar, father of three
grown children.
81 think it's n pretty good
area. The improvement as
sociation is attempting to
make them (the home own
ers) keep-up their property
better" Mr.. Dade revealed.
He continued: But, they
seem to be a little slow. It
would be nice if they get
together and do more to i'm
prove their property"
Only one daughter, Louise,
lives with Mrs. Dade and
him now.
He works at Hermann
keifer hospital as an at
tendant.
While active as a MEM
Der of the neighborhood
property and improvement
association, Mr.. Dade is also
active in Greater Moriah
Baptist Church.
William Cordons
Another. more-than-a de-
cade-resident and also a
member Of Greater New Mt.
Moriah is William Gordon
OF 9121 Cardoni.
He and his wife are par
ents of FIVE living children,
and have 20 grandchildren
and FL great grandchil-
dren, stemming from 20
years of matrimony bliss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26

celebrated his second pastor
al anniversary last month.
Read what the Program
Committee had to say about
Rev. Mr.. Craig on marking
his second anniversary at
the church with a week-long
program:
Rev. Lee w. Craig was
called to the pastorate of the
Greater Mt. Moriah Baptist
Church. on October 81, 1858.
Upon his acceptance he as
sumed his duties as Pastor.
1.-The Church has moved
forward under his leader
ship, many accomplishments
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26

have been ours, we feel that
the surface has only been
scratched when it comes to
our potentialities. Pastor
Craig often reminds us Of his
c lass Motto: We have
climbed the hill, the noun
tain still lies before u.s.
Coming to us from Chi
cago, Rev. Craig sought adj
vancement in his field of en-
deavor, he is a graduate Of
Chicago Bible Institute, stud
led at Moody Bible Institute,
and is now studying at De-
troit Bible Institute.
During his tenure here,
he has been elected Presi-
dent of Minister Fellowship
Movement of Detroit and vi
cinity: 1st Vice Moderator of
Calvary District Association
Vice-Chairman of Public
Policy, National Baptist Sun
day School and BTU. Con-
CHESS; Chairman of Evan
gelism of the State of Mich
igan.
Under his leadership, he
has buried the dead, coun-
selled the living and helped
to sustain humanity. 631
members have been added to
the Church membership.
Many improvements have
been made on the Church,
H. addition to the improve
ments made last year, Name
SENIOR AND JUNIOR
CHOlRS: The Senior Choir Of
Greater New Moriah Baptist
Church on Owen avenue. bot
tom left. while singing at the
Sunday morning services as Trib
Photographer Williams dropped
in. Bottom center Is the Junior
Choir rendering selections dur
ing the Young Peoples service
held in the downstairs portion
OF the church. Top left is a
group of junior ushers. Mrs. c.
White is supervisor Of the serv.
ices.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
Greater New Mt. Morioh History

There is always a rclig-
ious influence behind any
movement or project I'M
dertaken by man-excep-
tionS being rare.
So it is also in the area
of our Neighborhood of
the Week.
And, as in past presenta-
tons, space has not been
permitted a write-up on all
or a few Of these churches.
no matter how instrumental
and influential they have
been in community affairs.
Thus, the writer chose at
random among the largest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26

CHURCH WORKERS: Mrs. Inez
Harmon. left. ard her son.
Booker T.. were photographed
in The vestibule of Greater New
MoIiah Baptist Church Sunday
morning as her husband parked
family auto. Posed with them
are Mrs. 0uintille Harrison,
mother Of Young Peoples serv-
ice held in downstairs of church,
Right photo: The r. Walton
family as they leave the church
after attending morning serv-
ices. Residing at 3s4l Canton.
they are Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wal
ton. son. Dennis. and daughter.
Diane.
":
1.-THE Main Auditorium
redecorated, uoor tiled, new
pews installed. Recreational
facilities for the Young Peo-
pie and Nursery
These are but a smatter.
ing of the extent Of the pro.
gressive program of the
church which would not be
possible under far-sighted
leadership and cooperation
Of the entire membership.
Your reporter, however,
feels that the moral still
hasn't been told.
The church's history has
been stormy and rocky to
the extent that the member
ship split and the church
doors threatened to be pad
lOChtQ
Learning these facts, one
is prompted to laud the
membership upon being able
to keep the Ship headed for
shore despite the terrible
storms. Then, in the same
breath, lament how the
church could have progress
ed if there had been no
storm.
The moral, therefore, is
The moral, therefore, is
that more progress can be
made headed for a goal
in a straight line in less
time, than zig-zagging
over a longer period.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
Charles Turner

Charles Turner
Three years younger and
a resident in the neighbor.
hood for eight wears il
Charles Turner of 1888 Gree.
ley.
His wife, Julia, and he
are parents of IL children.
nine Of whom are living.
There are % grandchil.
dren and 2 great grand.
children.
Mr.. Turner is also a des.
con at Greater New Morish
ard retired. as in the case
of Mr.. Dade. Interest is still
maintained in Masonic al.
fairs, however.
81 haven't felt too we'll,
lately" he explains to
why he is not currently
CONTINUED On Page u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26

series 10 primarily present.
ed as a special feature to
weekly spotlight a typical
neighborhood and its aver
age residents. The spot
light 10 in form Of fea.
ture article on how the
particular locality grows
or deteriorates as to how
its residents think, work
end play as a segment of
the whole which is the
City of Detroit.)
This week our spotlight is
on the Neighborhood of the
Week that is in the densely-
populated area in the north
eastern end of the city.
This area, bounded by
Russell, Woodward, Hol-
brook and Dawson, is one
that could be termed as
matured in years but mod
ern and teeming as to APP
pearance and residents.
Since the shift uptown
of the populace. the vicinity
has seen in the last fifteen
years as change in its racial
residents from white to par
tial-Negro to predominately-
Negro.
Physical Change
This change of racial &C.
years a change in its racial
in its physical appearances
mostly to modern design
and a more variety of bust
ncsses since more individual
tastes and desires had to be
satisfied or catered to.
Another influence on its
physical features was the
vast expansion program of
the various auto companies
which maintain at least three
plants in the area.
Today, there are attrac-
tively-designed plant fronts
encircled or enclosed with
landscaping or paved park
ing areas.
1t is in this area where
the most fashionable homes
for Negroes were found just
decade ago.
Snowflake
Out-of-town visitors we're
considered as missing half
of the Motor City's charm
and elegance if they failed
to view the sprawling lawns
and imposing homes which
lined the three-block section
OF Arden Park and Boston
Boulevard, running from
Woodward to Oakland.
These are some of the re-
novations of a segment Of
the City which has contrib
uted towards it becoming a
prosperous and progressive
metropolis.
Let us now find about it's
residents.
Since it was noted that the
change in racial occupancy
started about a decade and
a half ago, one who has lived
in the area for over IL years
should prove ideal to talk
with.
= Mack Dades
LII JffslE'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26

A retired Ford Motor Com.
pany worker, he is 70 wear,
of age.
Besides doing odd jobs IL
keep busy, Mr.. Gordon /
an active worker at ii,
church, plus serving on ths
deacon board.
Il think it is a very fine
neighborhood. The neigh.
bors and friends are also
very nice. One thing, though
| wish they would keep.nn
their property better" no
added.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26

Sophomore basketball guard
Clarence Straughn who lead
Wayne with $50 points last year
is one Of two married men on the
1855 basketball squad. The
other is forward Tom Keller.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26

kitchen.
He said he requested Ulysses
w. Boykin, his public relations
counsel, to notify the various
brokers and prospective home
owners that the Castle was avail
able to the person making the
best offer.
Prophet Jones added that he is
now looking for a new home TO
purchase in some exclusive neigh
borhood
He plans TO occupy the house
at least seven months a year and
to spend the remaining months
on tour or in his New York resi-
dence.
Agents in New York and Long
Island are trying to lease man.
sion for him there.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26

of the recently-opened North
ern Center Woodward anc
Holbrook) which will re.
lieve taxed recreational ia,
cilities in our section, and
are working to support it, -
she related.
Her husband is a trustee
at Greater New Moriah
Baptist, and member of
the executive board of the
National Funeral Direc-
tors Association, a Mason,
and an Elk.
They have been residing
at the Owens address for
over Is years.
mat ends our visit In the
"Neighborhood of the Week"
for this issue.
Concensus seems to be
that the neighbors are a bit
slack in keeping-up their
property, but they still live
tremendously together de-
spite their numerous diff
ference and tastes.
r. T. WILSON'S: Exemplary
OF the businessman. hus bands
found in the area is Mr.. r. T.
Wilson. who along with his
wife. Evelyn. are native Detroit
ers. Here they are pictured with
their son. James. right. a senior
at Cass Tech. Seated is Mrs.
Wilson's mother. Mrs. Gertrude
Scott. of Valdosia. Ca. who is
visiting her son-in-law and
daughter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
Prophet Jones to
Sell His Castle

The Dominion Council of the
Church of Universal Triumph, the
Rominion Of God, Inc, has auth
orjzed the Rt. Rev. James F.
Jones. known internationally as
Prophet Jones, leader of the re-
ligious organization, to offer the
palatial show place at rs Arden
Park for sale.
The home which has been the
scene of some of the famed
Prophets most fabulous dinner
parties. has been his home since
November 6. 1914.
1t was purchased for $4,000
from Danny Sullivan, well known
one time Michigan gambler.
When Rev. Jones moved in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26

lconiinusd from Page 81
employed.
AS to his neighborhood
Mr.. Turner feels that his
neighbors are very nice.
The affable couple ha,
been living in Detroit for
AZ years, coming from Mem
phis, Tenn. (See Picture).
How about dropping-in on
a businessman-resident of
the section.
r. T. Wilson's
The first to catch this re-
porter's eye is the r. T. Will
son family at sgt Owen,
where the father maintains
a funeral parlor.
Most unusual to this
writer's experience in his
presentation of the series
is that Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.
(Evelyn) Wilson are ma
tive-Detroiters.
1t is also to be noted that
both parents of a son, James,
Cass Tech senior, are also
active in civic and commun-
ity affairs.
She is a placement inter-
viewer with the Michigan
Employment Security Com
mission and a member of Phi
Gamma Leila sorority.
MY neighbors are very
nice. And everyone is proud
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26

TOP NEIcHBoRHooD RES
rAURANT: One of the top res
fauranfs in the Middle Eastside
area is Lis Grill and Barbecue
at sos East Garfield. John and
Tiilis Smith. proprieiors. are
esnfersd by happy group of en-
pioYes who guarantee also cheer
full service with well-prepared
meals.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26

with his staff Of nine servants il
was redecorated and deliberately
furnished with over 100000
worth of furniture, art pieces and
carpeting.
DR.. Jones named it the French
Castle.
1t was furnished with Louis
XIV period furniture. The house
located on Arden Park has been
show place since DR.. Jones
moved in.
On the first floor is a reception
hall, living room, two sun porches,
library, dining room, two break
fast rooms, buffers pantry and a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26

The hottest shooting night in
WaYne cage history saw the Tar
iars hit on seec of their shots on
February 10. 1855 as they beat
Omaha 70 10 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
Rodgers Records

Among the latest RCA Victor
record releases is stirring new
jazz album titled The Five, "
which features the arrangements
of popular Shorty Rogers.
Evening star., 1955-01-11
Word Come
Find SO or more words in
EXTREMITY,

meaning, "tlie utmost limit or
part" Average is 20; time limit.
~ minutes,
Rules Of the Rarie--I. Words must be
q four er @ nio5s % isstefS Z; WoFas s,,, which q
"a such as "bats," f'cats, q are not
GSed. 3. Only one form Of 4 word IL
ned. 4. Pfophf names are not used.
~ Answer to MEDLAR.
fknde, male, mare. mari. mead, meal
Jk4ld, medal earl. dale. dame. dare.
4sAl dear, dream, dram, lAde. lard,
tolae. lead. alder. armed, rale. real,
realm. reani, read.
Evening star., 1955-01-11
AWord to the Wise ,,Ar. f.... CON,

3. All one CThe leaflets are all
IN one book; the leaflets are
an one book. and alone tiso-
lated. separate, etc.l. Alone Is
a combination Of "alf' and '.one. !"
although zone" did have the
meaning Of -alone" in the
original sense.
AN so tIt Is an DO real) and
also 4in addition; besides: rs
well. too) Also combines "ail"
ana $50.
s. Although d . combination
Of ~all" and sthoughr; the words
are totally unlike.
8. All ways tThey are alike in
an Ways). and always .forever). /.
Giving alright" ! meaning Of
it, own would help it, cause; but
a. yet it b q misspelling Of ''ail
rigkf, = ard b nothing but step
child u both dictionaries and
good American usage.
Correct: An right.
nnstzssuks6 ~ aksasausht eyndiseeA lne.1
Evening star., 1955-01-11

During the past 10 years !
have received enough inquiries
abous "all right" to reach from
fioor to ceiling. / have accu-
rately reported that "all right
(two woris)" is the only spelling
accepted By the authorities.
In time "alrights may come
Of age. / think the obstacle to
its acceptance Is the lack Of .
definite meaning, q meaning
apart from that given 'sall right" !"
Let's take q look at similar cases.
i. An together tAll the books
on birds are stacked together:
the books are ali togetherl. and
altogether tcompietely). AL
together Is derived from "all"
plus together" but its meaning
y different from sali together.
Z. An ready everybody e.
sverything u ready, and al
ready Cby this time; previously
No longer do these wurdS have
any similarity ii meaning. a.
thcuEh already is o ccmbina-
t&on of ~aIl'' and '7satys- +
Evening star., 1955-01-11
Alnska's salmon.

salmon. not gold. Is the foun-
dation Of Alaska's economic
structure. rive species Of SAL
mon combine to balance Alaska's
budget and they form an impor-
tant part Of our national re-
sources.
These salmon are the King
OF Chinook. Silver or Coho. Red
or Sockeye, pink or humpback
and ciittm or dog. All may be
taken BY trolling. also by fish
trans. seines and gill nets Fish
ing Il mainly combined To the
spawning runs, when fish fol-
low migration routes from the
ocean 70 the rivers and streams,
some Of them thousands Of miles
away. All species Of Pacific sal-
mon are anndromous, meaning
they return from the ocean 70
the freshwater streams Of their
birthplace 70 spawn.
king OF Chinook salmon occur
An Alaska from Dixon Entxance
Evening star., 1955-01-11
Natures Children

to the Yukon River. They reach
aduithood from 81 years. Full
grown Kings average 23 pounds.
A few weigh In at 100 pounds.
Usually Kings migrate TO the
larger rivers, such rs those on
the mainland. being the first
species to enter the commercial
fisheries In several districts. The
runs il Southeastern Alaska are
generally In May while those
farther north and west take
place in June.
Silver or Coho salmon are dis
tributed from Dixon Entrance
TO Kotzebue Sound, north Of
Nome. Here the Coho may
reach 80 inches, weighing ~
much as 80 pounds. The average
is "A inches and nine pounds.
Maturity b achieved IN > years
IN Alaskan waters when the
adults ascend nearly al coastal
streams and rivers to spawn. The
runs are from July 70 December.
Red or sockeye ealmon range
from Southeastern Alaska wa
fters 10 the KuskokWim River.
Evening star., 1955-01-11
By Lillion Cor Aihey

then run up those rivers with
accessible lakes In their water
sheds. Bristol Bay Is the great
est producing area.
Pink or hurnpback salmon
range from Southeastern Alaska
to Bristol Bay. the center Of
abundance Of this species. pro-
ducing an average yearly pack
Of Q million cases.
Chum or dog salmon. although
not the most abundant, are the
most widely distributed. Almost
every stream from Southeastern
Alaska to the Mackenzie River
has them. At 3 to 8 years they
weigh five to IS pounds.
Upon arrival at the spawning
grounds. the female digs o
pocket In the gravel. Males are
on hand 10 fertilize the eggs.
The small eggs, 1000 to 5000
of them, are surrounded by q
milky cloud Of sperm. The fe-
male. gnntat and spent from
travel and labor 70 provide Q
place for The eggs, passes on 70
her reward.
Evening star., 1955-01-11
Contract Bridge

L0stey UtQcssWkU
-aold Mrs. Fusty yields TO no
one. not even Miss Brash. in
pushing the defensive bidding.
Miss Brash would have done
better to let her partners double
Of four clubs stand in today's
deal. but that Is not her style.
She elected to try for the vul-
nerable game at four no-trump.
North dealer. North South vul-
Nerable.
Evening star., 1955-01-11
Our Presidents
BY Honore IA. cotudoI

n To-day Is the 200th an
1 Sniversary Of the birth Of Presi-
Gdent Washineton's great Sec
retary Of the Treasury. Who
was he?
(which President wrote,
mo party can ever for any
length Of time control the
Government or serve the peo-
pie which can not command
the allegiance Of its own
kyninority"2
ss 3--Who was President when
Alabama seeded from the
Union, - years ago today?
Answers on Next Page.J
Evening star., 1955-01-11

VAQg6
4 Q66a
WEST East
Mr.. Meek MN. Fusty
AJ0s6 A7a2
y KJ ios Vs
J0S 40
~ AQJs7e4
SOUTH
Mr.. Abel
"A 10
W843
q K42
10 o 63
y The bidding:
North East South Wess
LEAN: s..ssns -. s..s' ~ ssasna, .ssmD s.::
pAss klubs Double Pr
, no trump Pass Pas Paso
Mrs. sFusty absolutely refuses
70 discuss q hand after 1t is
played and therefore we viii
never know from what ancient
store Of knowledge she dug up
the sensational play she made
to defeat this contract. But that
detracts nothing from the devas-
tating effect Of the play.
Mr.. Meek led the deuce Of
clubs, an obvious singletf 4. and
dummy's lone king went on. Mrs.
Eusty did not Immediately play
the ace, which caused an ex-
change Of puzzled glances among
the kibitzers. II there was ever
. good place for an ace. this
appeared to be 1t.
Mrs. Fusty continued to think.
She believed she could win three
club tricks; no more. because
Mr.. Abel undonbtedly had four
to the 10. II Mr. Abel could then
win the next 10 tricks, there was
no hope for the defenders.
II there was any hope ct all 1t
had to be because Mr.. Meek had
ell three Of the other suits
stopped. And II he did, the CASH
ing OF three clubs at the start
would squeeze him out Of those
shoppers.
Mrs. Fusty thought some more.
MIR. Meek had only one club and
80 the cashing Of just two clubs
would undoubtedly force him to
give up q stopper In one of the
other suits.
fGood thinking. But the old girl
wasn't finished vet, She finally
realized that taking even one
club trick would be fatal. Sup
pose she won with the ace OF
clubs and returned another suit.
Mr.. Abel could win and lay down
the 10 Of clubs, forcing her to
win and putting a deadly squeeze
on Mr.. Meek.
50 at trick one Mrs. Fusty
calmly played the four Of clubs.
The kibitzers obviously thought
HE had lost her mind. But
Mat didn't help Mr.. Abel. In
Npite Of the fact that the finesse
NE the queen Of hearts was sue
H4ssful. he could not win more
than three spades. two hearts,
three diamonds and the club
nine tricks In all.
Try out all the variations. You
MI And that Mrs. Fusty's re-
ailsal to win any tricks at all in
her good seven-card suit was
the only way to beat the hand.
Acopyrisht, 1865. General Features Corp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
2 Shot, Third
Cut in Battle
Of Brothers

Two men were shot and q
third was cut when q minor ar
gument between two sets OF
brothers erupted into a full
scale feud on one of Alexandria s
busiest streets yesterday after
noon.
Wounded In the shooting
which took place at Princess and
Henry streets. were Leroy Tur-
ner, 80, colored. and his brother,
Lewis Turner. Al. both Of 1011
Princess street.
Henry street is the U. s. Route
l highway through Alexandria.
Police said traffic on the high
way was heavy when the shoot
ing occurred.
Cut in the neck during an ar
gument that preceded the shoot-
ing was Rydell Smith. 10. COLI
ored, of 2244 Seminary road.
Arlington. Police said it was
Smith that did the shooting and
charged him with two counts of
felonious assault. A third Tur-
ner brother. Melvin. 26. Of 1011
Princess street. was charged with
felonious assault for cutting
Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Spencer Sees No Chance
For Special Teacher Fund

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican. of Virginia, several
weeks ago pledged an effort to
have the funds restored by Con-
gress. Mr.. Broyhill is not an
appropriations committee mem
Der, but he said he hoped to
persuade the committee to vote
for the restoration.
In the event the committee
does not do this, Broyhill said
he planned to take the matter
to the House floor.
Silent on Hearings
Mr.. Spencer declined to dis
cuss the current budget hearings
or possible new tax laws.
He said, however, that he feels
a proposal to collect tolls on the
projected Jones Point bridge
across the Potomac should be
given serious consideration.
Asked whether he felt it fair
for District taxpayers to be
called on to pay the full cost of
highways and bridges serving
commuters living in Maryland
and Virginia, the Commissioner
said it is customary for each
State to build highways within
IFS Jurisdiction
Mr.. Spencer called for citizen
support for proposed legislation
to strengthen the Districts civil
defense program.
He said the District has aban-
doned the idea of planning an
atomic evacuation to be-
yond q 16-mile radius because
there is not enough shelter
against radioactive fall-out at
that distance. Instead, a four to
eight mile radius is now under
consideration for evacuation Of
the central area of the city, he
said.