davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
Nine CANDIDATES CAMPAIGN
FOR SEATS ON SCHOOL BOARD

Detroiters will choose six
persons from nine candidates
IN the primary Monday,
Feb. Fl for positions Of the
Detroit Board of Education,
Five candidates filed for the
lons-ierm tsix-Yssr) positions.
They are Louise Grace. DR..
Remus Robinson. John Sabo.
Robert Frye and Abraham
Miller. Members OF the board
serve without paw.
DR.. Remus Robinson. an un.
successful candidate three years
ago, is so years of age. a grad
aate Of the University of Mich.
,gan. He is a member OF the
Detroit Urban League, of which
ne served many years as .presi
dent.
Miss Grace. Of $500 Hillcrest
an advertising agency executive
Is now president of the Boarc
If Education.
A member since i949. she IS q
graduate Of Central High Schoo
md the University of Wiscon.
sin.
sabo. 30. OF 1881 Rosemoni.
former Detroit Free Press sports
writer. 10 q Wayne University
graduate now In the real o.
tate. restaurant and bowling
alley business.
Frye. also University OF Mich
iean graduate. is Detroit at
tconfinued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19

scsses of President Eisenhower
last year. the fiery New York
legislator. loosed his blast upon
attenuation gained first hand on
tour Of Army and Air Force
bases in Europe.
He said Negroes comprise 10
Of one percent Of the officers in
both the Navy and Marine Corps
and this is definitely not int.
grafton"
Powell further states another
alarming fact is that Negro
civilians are definitely being dis.
eliminated against by the Penta.
son."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
Fortune Story on Air

The story OF Amos Fortune,
Negro slave who bought his tree
dom and left his adopted town,
Jaffrey. N, H.. a legacy Of public
spiritednesS and good will. will
be re-told by James Fassett on
the New York Philharmonic.
Symphony's CHS Radio broadcast
Sunday. FEB. 20.
Fssssif. who frat gave Amos
Fortunes siory 10 q nationwide
network sudisncs In 1883. In
tends 10 make the nxrr.t,on IN
annual event during Negro Ma
tory Week and broihsrhood
week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19

Negro men now serving in
defense establishments OF our
nation are deliberately pre-.
vented from advancing and. in
the case Of the Navy. are being
discouraged from snlisting and
re-sniisiins," Cong. Powell
stated In a press release this
week.
Lauded for his support in q
national magazine of the sue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19

TwenfY-four Negro guesfs
were ordered 10 leave the hotel
by owner. Z. N. ciaushtcn. who
wss quoted a. saying. This
place h for whites only.
Wesley Garrison. Florida COP
State committeeman comment
ed: "This Is enough to make Abe
Liacoln turn over In his grave.
Il couldn't live with myself II
I stayed In this hotel after they
forced some other Americans TO
leave. declared Garrison.
Rep. Harden. Republican OF In
diana was guest speaker for TIE
occasion.
Following . scuffle between
white guests In the lobby OF the
uremy. the ''unwsated" guests
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
v01E|;RS GO TO POLLS MONDAY
George Washinsto. The Father
Of His Country Labor Forever
1okeep Alive. That Little Spark Of
Celestial Fire, Conscience!

Csthered from somewhere 30 years ago. AFT, c.s J
Following quotations taken from "A NEW DICTIONARY
or ouoTATIoNs"-By n. l. Msnekenl
Washington. George tI732-9o)
"A gentleman Of Of The first fortunes upon the
Of his country.
John Adams Letter 10 EIbrdge Gerry, June 49, Tvs.
The father OF his country"
Francis BsiIsy Lancaster AImsnsek. 1872
His memory will be sdorsd while liberty shall have
kotWss his will triumph over time and will in future
eyes assume its Just station among The most celebrated
I worthless Of The world"
Thomas Jeaerson: Notes Virginia. l7s2.
20 Washington, how do | love Thy nsmsl How have
often sdored blessed thy God for creating and forming
thee The great ornament Of human kind"
Ezra Stiles The United States Elevated TO Glory and
|sIonor, l7s3
THE character and service Of this gentleman SUI
heni all those men called kings TO shame While they
are receiving from The sweat and sbors OF mankind prod
Agaly OF which neither their abilities their
Ices sns Them he Is rendering every service in his
power and refusing every peevnay reward Hs accepted no
pay eommsnderinchisf; he accepts President OF
The United States"
Thomas Paine: The Rights Of Man. u. 1871.
He other men do but srrs with integrity"
Thomas jefferson: Letter 10 w. 3. Giles. T9S."
As 10 YOU sir saehsrovs TO private friendship TOR 50
you have been me- and that In the day OF dsngsr and
hypoers in public e the world will be puzzled TO decide
whether you spostsfs impostor whether YOU
have abandoned good principles whether you had
|.nY. Thomas Paine:
l1Nr
Continued on Page p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
BE SURE
TO VOTE
MONDAY

Voters in Detroit and Wayne
County will 60 10 the polls Feb.
I'll TO nominate candidates tor
the Detroit Board Of Education.
Wayne County Circuit Court
Common Pleas Court and
County Auditor. Polls are open
from ? am. 10 9 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
SOCIAL SECURITY FACTS
AMERICANS SHOULD KNOW

Employed and sefempoyed minister's and members Of
religious orders who have not taken the of poverty
bring themselves under the program if they wish
Christian Science practitioners may bring themselves
into the oId.aae and survivors insurance program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
Irote COP Delegates
Take Walk" i'm Florida

MIAMI-(Special to Tribune )-Un- Amercanism in
the form of discrimination married the Lincoln Day din
ner celebration in Hotel Urmey last Saturday night.
TWENTY. four NEGRO guests "a Negroes departed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
Cong. Powell Blasts
Navy, Air Force Bias

Racial indignation in the US. Armed Forces is
ing with serious trouble according to Rep Adam Clayton
Powell, (Dem. N.Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

PIcTsWEET FROZEN FOODS
ARE BETTER :. because Of
the eorefuI selection Of seed,
the supervised growing fields,
and the scientific poekoging
methods which ore used. All
Pietsweet products meet the
highest Government standards
for quality and their consistent
excellence hos earned for them
the Good Housekeeping Seol Of
Approval.
PIcTsWEET FROZEN FOODS
COST Less =. because the
efficiency Of the new and mod
ern processing and handling
methods employed keeps pro-
duction costs low. By purchos-
ing in huge quantities, DIGS.
is obIe to effect even greater
soyines, thus mokins your cost
consistently low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

hs won to Be happy we know from
ssys Snoee meets While other arodes 50 you serve
Of saue,or h;os o they provide the me..
Greded winch you will receive from eov.,ra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

iu sGe you tried nGs Meets Io.ey' pe,hop, vov,. -.
BEEN h;y your amy and your poeketbook van NOT dom
"eL me finest sections which the e;,v W OUT o.
hon.. 90 your shopping DIGS this weekend ana
Evening star., 1955-10-30

to correct students work. For each
drawing the student sent in, he would
receive in return long personal let
ter Of criticism and advice Along with
the letter. on transparent 'overlay,"
the instructor would actually dTGtp. in
detail. his corrections of the students
work. Thus there could be no misun-
derstanding. And the student would
have permanent record to refer to
as often as he liked
School is lovnehed; students quickly
succeed: Thus was born the Famous
Artists Schools whose campus is
the U. S. mail, whose classrooms are
the students own homes and whose
faculty is the most fabulous ever
assembled in the history Of art teach
ing. The schools activities started in
a converted old barn in Westport,
Conn. 1t grew rapidly. Today it occu-
pies its own modern building and has
5000 active students in 80 countries.
The twelve famous artists who started
the school as labor Of love still own
it. run it. and are fiercely proud Of
what it has done for its students.
Don Smith is good example When
he became a student three years ago,
Don knew nothing about art, even
doubted If he had talent. Today. he
is an illustrator with a leading adver-
tising agency in New Orleans.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

perience. why can't We" asked
Dorne. develop some way to bring
this kind Of top-drawer art training
to anyone with talent no matter
where they live or what their personal
schedules may be?"
The idea met with great enthusiasm.
In fact. the twelve famous artists
quickly buckled down to work-taking
time OF from their busy careers Look
ing for way to explain drawing tech.
niques to students who would be
thousands Of miles away. they turned
to the war.born methods of modern
visual training. What better way could
you teach the art of making pictures,
they reasoned. than through pictures?
They made over 5000 drawings spe.
cially for the schools magnificent
home study lessons And after they
had covered the fundamentals of art.
each man contributed to the course
his own special hallmark of great.
ness. For example. Norman Rockwell
devised a simple way to explain char.
acterization and the secrets of color.
Jon Whitcomb showed how to draw
the glamour girls" for which he is
world.famous. Dorne showed step.by-
step ways TO achieve animation and
humor
Finally. the men spent three years
working out revolutionary. new way
Evening star., 1955-10-30
~ REX TAYLOR

ALBERT DORNE was a kid OF the
slums who loved to draw. He never
got past the seventh grade. Before he
was i3. he had to quit school to sup
port his family. But he never gave up
his dream Of becoming an artist.
Although he was working IL hours
day. he began to study art at home
in his spare time. Soon he discovered
that people were willing to pay good
money for his drawings. At 10 he was
well launched in the field of CONNER
cial art. BY % he was earning $500 a
week Dorne rose higher and higher
until he became probably the most
fabulous money-maker in the history
OF advertising art.
Dorne's rags to riches" story is not
unique. Norman Rockwell left school
when he was Is. Stevan Dohanos,
famous cover artist, drove a truck and
worked in a mill before turning to art
Harold Won Schmidt was an orphan
at S. Robert Fawcett. son Of a dis.
tillery worker. left school at II. And
Austin Briggs. who struggled to sup
pott Aao A0AAAAAy IA q 1Qt0"WdLET lldL
when he first broke into art, today
lives in magnificent contemporary
home, over 100 feet long.
A plan 10 help others: Nearly ten years
ago. these men gathered in Dorne'S
luxurious New York studio for fate
ful meeting. With them were six other
equally famous artists AL Parker,
Jon Whitcomb. Fred Ludekens, Ben
Stahl. Peter Helck. John Atherton.
Almost all had similar rags to riches
backgrounds.
Dorne outlined to them a plan for
sharing their good fortune with others.
Dorne pointed out that artists were
needed all over the country And thou.
sands Of men and women wanted very
much TO become artists. What these
people needed most was q convenient
and effective way TO master the trade
secrets and professional know how that
the famous artists themselves had
learned~only BY long. successful ex-
Evening star., 1955-10-30

John Busketta is another. He was
pipe filters helper with a big gas
company until he enrolled in the
school. He still works for the same
company-but now he is an artist in
the advertising department, at big
increase in pay
Don Golemba OF Detroit stepped up
from railroad worker to the styling de-
partment of a big automobile COM
pany-on the basis OF his work with
the school. Now he helps design new
car models
A saleseirl in West Virginia enrolled
in Famous Artists Schools. After com.
pleting her training. she became ad.
vertising manager of the leading
store in Charleston.
Where ore the fomous artists Of to-
morrow" Dorne feels these success
stories prove that the opportunities
open to the trained artists are greater
today than they ever were. did you
know that over $3.50 900 900 worth of
art of all kinds will be bought this
year? No wonder we get so many calls
and letters every month from art buy
ers all over the u S. They ask for
practical. well-trained students-not
geniuses-who can step into full-time
or part-time art careers.
The second thing our students
have proved to me is that many men
and women are missing out on an ex.
citing career in art simply because
they hesitate to think they have tai.
ent. Many Of these people do have
talent. And they could definitely be
trained for satisfying career in art
If We can only find them"
Unique urt tolsnt test: To discover
people with talent worth developing.
the twelve famous artists created a
remarkably revealing S-page Talent
Test. Originally they charged 81 for
the test. But now the school offers il
free and grades it free. Men and
women who reveal natural talent
through the test are eligible for train
ing by the school.
Are you interested in taking this
test at home? II you sincerely like to
draw-all you need do is to mail the
coupon provided below to the Famous
Artists Schools, Studio WAS. 10, West
port. Conn. They'll be glad to send it
to you without cost or obligation. And
1t might-believe it or not-lead you
to become one Of the famous artists
OF tomorrow"
Evening star., 1955-10-30

me- wAsuNoros srAs PICTORIAL sAcAz oc,osss % ,sss
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01

guarding before the Passover. We
have much to safeguard-our
precious liberty as well as our
lives are at stake in this atomic
age, where the H-bomb tests and
the atomic blasts on the Nevada
flats have given us grim fore
taste of nuclear warfare. Our vital
stake in the peace and freedom
of the world is shared by B'nai
Birth, which has over 1000
branches in 33 countries of the
free world. In the decisions that
our government must make, in our
fight against enemies within and
without our borders, we must be
constantly on guard if democracy
is to survive. Israel has given us
an example of the miracle of the
return, accomplished by human
faith and hope and perseverance;
the same qualities can bring us
world peace.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01

by jury. the right Of free assem-
bly,. Of petition and all the others
these ara hard-won freedoms
that Israelis have gained at the
cost of much blood and suffering.
AS the creators Of the only democ-
racY in the Near East. they must
observe many such nights. of
guarding" against the enemies at
their borders who fear the ex-
ample of freedom and democracy
upon their impoverished subjects.
With danger signals flying in
the Far East and in the Near East,
it would be well for all Of us
Jew and Christian aike-to join
in the observance of this night of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01
GUARDING LIBERTY
A Passover Message
By Philip M. Klutznicls. President. B'nai Birth

By Philip NJ Kutznick President. Bnai Birth
privilege for extend Passover greetings
this year from Israel Holy Land the miracle of the
Passover with messages freedom for all mankind alive
overwhelming vigor For Israes are snY aware OF me
Hebrew slaves bondage in
Egypt years and their freedom from the bondage
of the the feuda tyranny Of Near East
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01

Like the Hebrew slaves who
were commanded by the Lord to
stand guard the night before they
departed, so today do the modern
Israelis carefully observe the "lel
shimmurim," the night of guard
ing against the destruction of their
liberty, which Immediately pre-
cedes the first Passover night.
The libarties that we Americans
have always defended-the right
of free speech. the right TO trial
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-16

burdenSi But, at the same time,
we earn all the tough breaks we
receive by what we think, say
and do"
That's right" aSscnted Mis-
SiSSippi Sawyer. leaning across
the counter of his store on bony
elbows. What we need to do is
lake time 20 talk things over
with God daily, and stop rush.
ING around-lihc chicken with
It's head topped off. We excuse
the mistakes and the wrongs VIC
10 by saying it's human nature
20 do taUS and 50, Course. il is,
"ut the Good Book teaches us
10 discipline and control human
..Durc. and to initiate Christ
.s best we can! Putting too
.ucE faith in human nature.
..i ~, ,uuu. u IL God is one
-, ow daily miS,uliusl Some of
.. -r concluded. make half
nr,.l uy.stWys towards COG.
nm when we forget to confess
r Shortcomings and faults
and .@.l to humble ourselves tC
.m-Nlih the Simblc faith of
ch.lf.-wEy, b. dog if we ever
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-16

make contact with Godl And II
we don't-in just a minute Of
what we imagine is trying =
why, we conclude that they amt
any Divine Being! But if we
read and study the Bible and
learn how to pray-why, be dog
il we don't have indisputable
proof-sooner or later - that
God is a very real PerSonage!
might take little time-be-
fore we find God" asSentcd
Tom-John. But if we kcsp
kumbling ourselves to Him dali
ly, and confCSSing our conscious
unworthincSS to Him, God will
come to uS-Sooncr or later,
And when He does, it's an cX-
pcrienCc that you won't ever
iorg -t-no matter how long you
live"
That's the unvarniShcd truth"
emphasized Catbird. who'd de-
rived his name because OF the
fact he'd dr0l.: enough ly-
while a fodder II impair h..
vocal chords seriously. "Eu,. be
ing human. N-'ry prone II q.
like Old jobs VIE and friend.
advised Job - C0-cuJs. Cos.
and die! When We lumb,, our
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-16

In God-Nizer
..It seems IN me" said Mocl--
inc, Hud I'm, ",b,t 80, NJ,
.comnIrx CRITTERS in , n;x,G-r,
world ave puincor,
Tousline iron gray hair yy,t,
calluscd fingers he ,Ionced n
round Mississippi SawyCr's gen
yral store at Shady Grove, and
suocok his head. And he ado
"a slowly. some of us never do
crow up"
That's So" nodded Tom-Jo,u
'rNd-r. Il year old philosopher
ID. the SrG ~ Mountains. "Wlat
80 need, Ey continued, tugwiu
.-usulous.y ~ ivory mUst-lhc
and guu,rs al.sInatN,ly, "is
little more common Old mite
.1"H. and a Little less ia-ta b..
a....rl.. -c '.I..., ia oa.
.g.y,- O., daily living. seems 1.
.1.-, -.aA has 10 have .ui.I q.
1905 ........' 1880 - ..N'A t'N NHtRN.H..
40 pGt his faith IN the m1tev...
instead %. tic spiritual thing
WY. Dt dog /. he amt leaning
III mighty sorry reed, way
see ~
THAT'S the way see it, too.
SAID Caiblrd Queen, Sounding
exactly like Il Catblrd in the ivy
along the tanyh bank. "Matcri-
Al tainES pass away, but Spiritu-
al things cont Material things
II!uS let us down, but when VIC
lean on God-why, He never
lets Us down, Took me a long
''mc To recidr that, but | recidcd
L. ana I've alIuS been glad | did,
aye Eummy.
Nhch we've tendency to
|ugurc God has let us down, de-
.'i"rrd Iom-JoAn, reaching up
l" tug at ms LETT car-whlch Is
nan an lAch longer than his
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-16
RurCI Rhetoric
BY CULOWHEE DAVIS

What we are is Gods gift 10
us. What We become is our gift
to God.-Nizer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-16

wanted to on Old Job. but Old
Job never let his faith in God
vanish-even il it did waver,
now and then-and if we had a
little smidgeon Of that same
sorty faithfully, be logged II
we couldn't face any adverity
that come along - and never
crack or brcak-'cauSc wed
know that God amt fixing to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-16
LAwNDALE BAPTIST: Rev

fs'f :" " II'kI'Ts r'7N 1871 NtN
+. d. Gaskin. Pastor: Sunday
School 10 90 \. NJ: Worship
Service Grd Sun. II 90 \ NJ.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-16
ANTIOCH BAPTIST: Sunday

S'HUIl 10 20 \. 81 PTeHVNIng.
Ea; before 2ud Sunday II 80 4.
NJ. eth Sunday 10 \. ".
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-16

let anything happen to VI that
God and us can't handle. aye
gummy!"
If" Tom-John summed up
the dissertation abruptly. I'VE all
hao little smidgeon of the
faith in God you have, Catbird-
why, be dog if we wouldn't be
a whole lot better off than we
are, aye grannieS"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-16
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST:

Rev. + w. Hcuruc. Pas tor: Sun
day School 10 ~ \. M. PRAYER
Meeting Wed. 30 u. NJ: Wor-
ship Service. Third sunday II ~
\. NJ, First Sunday 90 +. NJ.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-16

Rev J. NJ. Carroll Pastor. Sun
day Schoo. - ~ \. NJ. Preach
ing. .st sun. 100 +. NJ. 5rd SUI
day ZOO + NJ. " +. Y. Monday
zoo =. NJ: w. ). (. ). lst We'd
N.rat.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-16
CHURCH DIRECTORY
SAINT PAUL METHODIST,

PAuI NATTttN, MlUIsICI
Sunday .;choOI 10 90 A. NJ. ;Wor-
ship IL 90 \. Nj. NJ y. r = 90
l.. NJ: " : { S Circles First
Tuesday: General Meeting third
Tuesday $50 Il. NJ.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
AIubumuns Break
Up Church PurIey

WADLEY, Ala. June 81 (P.-
A conference on international
relations attended by Negro and
white members of the Congrega-
tional Christian Church was
broken up by four men last
night, President Clyde c. Flan-
merry of Southern Union College
reported.
Mr.. Flannery said delegates
had just completed a discussion
of United States foreign policy
since l945" and were attending
a brief worship service in Elder
Hall Chapel at the college when
-four white men rushed in.
The president of the white CO.
educational junior college said
the leader of the group shouted: !:
I"Weu give you 80 minutes to
get those Negroes out of there"
Then the men left.
Mr.. Flannery said he called
the State patrol and that a
Isheriff's deputy arrived Just as
the Is Negro delegates were leav-
ing and saw them safely out.
Then, Mr.. Flannery said, the
four men returned in a pickup
truck followed by three or four
motor cars. The vehicles drove
Iaround the campus but did not
take any further action. he said.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Terrorists Renew
Cyprus Violence
NICOSIA, Cyprus, June 21 q

NICOSIA, Cyprus, June 81 (P,.
Violence flared on this Brit
Iish-ruled Mediterranean island
again last night as terrorists
seeking union with Greece
launched a series of bomb at
tacks. Two persons were injured.
One bomb was hurled at po-
Ilice station in Nicosia suburb.
The blast injured a policeman
and caused considerable damage.
A British corporal was slightly
wounded by another explosion
at Famagusta. In the same city,
la bomb set off in the British
armed forces club started a large
fire.
Six other bomb blasts were re-
ported in Famagusta, Kyrenia
land Paphos but no one was in
Ijured by them. Two masked men
also tried to raid the Lapithos
police station near Kyrenia but
were driven of.
Cypriots Of Greek descent, who
constitute a majority Of the
islands population. have been
agitating for independence and
the right to unite with Greece.
The agitation led to Communist
backed riots earlier this year and
Ito a wave Of violent incidents. I
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Woman Facing TrioI Wins
Release From St. EIizubeths

trial on the indictment. Judge
Gibson directed Mrs. Miller to
appear in court at Brattleboro
next Monday.
Manuel Miller, her husband,
lis under indictment on a charge
Iof resisting a United States
marshal who came to take Mrs.
Miller into custody. He held
troopers at bay with a rifle for
IL hours.
The hospital said q release
order had not been received here
las yet.
A hearing on a habeas corpus
petition for Mrs. Miller was
scheduled tomorrow in the
United States District Court for
the District Of Columbia. II was
expected, however, that in view
of the finding that she was
competent to consult with coun-
sci that the government would
seek to have the case declared
moot" or the proceedings dis
continued. -