davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-02
FAIR WEATHER DUE.
FOR SERIES TODAY

NEW YORK, oct. I (R.--
TIN be mostly fair with little
change In temperature for the
fourth game Of the world
Series tomorrow at Ebbets
Field. the Weather Bureau said
today. The late afternoon
forecast said the temperatures
would be In the middle COS.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

BROOKLYN Oct. ! H1.
Young Johnny Kucks said he
|.'frozes temporarily when he
failed to cover first base today
In the nth inning on Peewee
|Reese's hot infield hit, and the
|hIunder probably cost the
Yankees the fourth World Series
game. won by the Dodgers. 8-5.
IF Reese Is out we planned to
walk Duke Snider. the next man
up, !" Manager Casey Stensel said.
sAs It was, we had to pitch to
him and so they get three runs. /"
After Kucks' m ON mentary
'shlackout,s Snider hit q prodi-
gous drive into q Bedford avenue
parking lot, scoring three runs
which tied the series at two
games each.
Kucks himself was distraught
and near tears over his mistake.
Il don't know what happened
TO me" the young righthander
said. I've never done anything
like that before in my life.
Il thought Reese's hit was
going through the hole between
first and second. / know ] should
have started for first anyway,
- u =
Evening star., 1955-10-02

skcoliM f de' W ---s--rre--..1- d5 Us
stplsn ssy Roens3n RSzuic Collins Gillian
Esese n Hods 5osEs, Reese Coleman r. Martin con
s bs $ aos 2n 81 TSS % NJ soF as M
sa @ ssSI Fss n d sssas s
ssms sSSSsSSo dowiS ssnsS. sss s
Evening star., 1955-10-02
COMPOSITE BOX SCORE
YANKEES

BROOKLYN Oct O~-The composite box Of the rs
four games Of the 1866 World Series:
YAN1REES
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Dodgers Not Finished

The Yankees quickly clipped
llabine for two runs in the sixth.
Howard singled to left and Mar
tin cracked q double over Sni-
der,s head to score him Rizzuto
iouled to Hodges, but Eddie Rob-
lnson batted for Kucis and sim
eied 70 right, scoring Martin.
snlder then supplied his two ex-
Evening star., 1955-10-02
PITCHING SUMMARY
COMPOSITE SCORE BY INNINGS
skUSoKXfoghNK XohK ,N|

iais - 81 SO ls II rs O a.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

oop.t spy tlrs. x Z. nam: nam:
lirE maEs,aseis"e am, Zine end Tine
tires are ~ seawssa sw saT LIME
isElss. tss,a va ath Liee
tires are ofssMnsm asRADE
comparison! ,,L.,nsertnnY L,st than
g even S1SMsSE Sa1sSMEs when ysu
In Ve.mSis with seus
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-13
Eisenhower Tells Cadets To Be
 Apostles of Peace

CHARLESTON, S.C., R-Pres- ident Eisenhower Tuesday called on the graduating class at The Citadel to become apostles of peace" in the hope of promoting understanding among nations.
 Tn an informal address on the campus of the South Caroline military college, the Chief Execu- tive told an audience of about 10000 persons:
 Since you must be one of the principle apostles of peace, you must try to understand people. How else can we achieve peace in the world unless there be a mag nificent growth of understand ing"
 A few moments before he ad- dressed the class, the President received an honorary Doctor of Laws degree. It was awarded by his old friend and comrade in arms, retired, Gen. Mark w. Clark, president of The Citadel.
 Tn the audience was James F. Byrnes, former governor of South Carolina, who also has held sev- eral top positions in the federal government. Byrnes, a Democrat, supported Eisenhower for the presidency in 1852.
 It was Eisenhower's first visit to South Carolina since 1852 and he and Byrnes greeted each other heartily.
 The citation Clark handed to Eisenhower said in part:
 "As President of the United States of America, he is leading our nation through these perilous years of cold war with the same humility, valor and wisdom which have won for him the respect of the world and the love of his fel- low Americans"
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-13
Two US. Fishing Vessels
 Fined Heavily For Illegal Fishing In Ecuador Waters

QUITO, Ecuador, R-Two US fishing vessels were fined today for fishing illegally in Ecuador can waters.
 The refrigerator boat Arctic Maid was ordered to pay S43, 3,48l and the fishing boat Santa Anna S5,881. Both are owned by the Arctic Maid Co. of Seattle.
 The fines were imposed by Ec- onomy Minister Frederico Intri- ago after a hearing in which Ec- uadorean officials reported the vessels had been captured March 26 by an armed patrol off the Gulf of Guayaquil
 This is only 25 to 30 miles from the Ecuadorean mainland. Ecua- dor, Peru and Chile claim their territorial waters extend 200 miles offshore.
 The Arctic Maid Co. denied it's boats were operating illegally in Ecuadorean waters. Intriago in imposing the fines said the Santa Anna had fishing equipment in the water and the Arctic Maid had large quantity of tuna aboard when they were seized.
 Neither had permits to oper- ate in Ecuadorean waters, he added. The fines amounted to four times the cost of permits for vessels of their tonnage.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-13
Legislative Council
 Of 22nd Legislature Holds First Meeting

The Legislative Council of the 22nd Alaska Legislature held it's first meeting immediately after adjournment of the extraordinary session on Friday, April 8.
 The council elected Rep. Rich ard J. Greuel, Fairbanks, chair man, and Sen. James Nolan, of Wrangell, as vice chairman.
 Other members of the council are Sens. Howard Lyng, Nome; J. Earl Cooper, Anchorage; Ralph J. Rivers, Fairbanks; and Reps. Edith R. Bullock, Kotzebue: Wen dell F. Kay, Anchorage; and Burke Riley, Haines.
 The size of the council was in creased from six to eight members during the recent session of the legislature to provide representa- tion on the council of one senator and one representative from each Judicial division. Duties of the council were not changed and consist of making research studies and reports on legislative prob lems.
 The staff was directed to begin work on the following subjects:
 School laws, tax laws, liquor laws, local problems, labor laws, resources development including tourism, land laws, territorial gov ernment structure, election laws, merit system, banking code, gen eral cleanup legislation.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-13
Alaska Chamber Theme At Juneau Tomorrow Is Resources, Products, Labor

utilization of Alaska's Re sources, Products and Labor Force" is the theme of the annual convention of the Alaska Cham Der of Commerce 10 be held at Juneau April 14-16, Tormod Bic announced this week.
 Three panels in which the use and promotion of these resources will be discussed have been planned. They are: Utilization of Alaska's Labor Force, in which representatives of the contractors. Alaska Federation of Labor, AL aska Salmon Industry, Mining In- dustrv. Pulp Industry. Vocational Rehabilitation and the Bureau of Apprenticeship will participate; Training in Territorial Institu- tions on which representatives of the Department of Education, University of Alaska, Alaska Ma tive Service, Alaska Methodist College and Vocational Rehabili- tation will appear; and a third on Promotion of the Use of Alaska's Resources to be participated in by representatives of Alaska Ply wood Corp, District Engineer, De- pertinent of Agriculture, and an architect or structural engineer
 Election of. officers for the com ing year will be an important part of the meeting. Present officers include Tormod Bic, Seward, president; and Dewey Goodrich, Nome, second vice president.
 Never try to soft-soap a hard headed man.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-13

Invitation to Bid Department of Aviation Room POP Glover Bdg. Anchorage, Alaska Sealed bids in single copy will be re- ceived until 1O:oO AM, May II, 1855, and then publicly opened for: Transporting the following listed con- struction equipment from Hooper Bay, Alaska, to Bethel, Alaska
 No. l2 Motor Patrol
 Tractor D-8 with dozer
 I Tra"tor D-8
 l Letourneau 12 c.y scraper The transportation shall be accom- pllshed on or before June 25, 1855. Con ditlons regarding the movement of the equipment may be obtained from the Department of Aviation, Room 2O2. Glover Bldg.
 bid bond of 5 percent will be re- quired to accompany each bid
 Department of Aviation
 Territory of Alaska
 By: Herman Porter Publ Apr. l2, 19, 26, May 3, 1855
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-13
N o IT c E

Ordinance No. 369, entitled IAN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF NOME. ALASKA. TO PRO- VIDE FOR THE LICENSING OF EACH DOG IN THE CITY OF NOME. THE ASTOUNDING. KILLING. AND DISPOSAL OF LOOSE AND/OR UNLICENSED DOGS. THE PAYMENT OF A LICENSE FEE. AND OTHER WISE GOVERNING THE CARE AND CONTROL OF DOGS WITHIN THE CITY OF NOME. ALASKA AND APPEALING ORDINANCE NUMBERS 3O9 AND 33l," was adopted as read al regular meeting of the Nome Common Council. held March 2S. 1855. Licensing of dogs for the year 1855 begins April lst. Dog owners may secure copies of this Ordinance al the City Clerks of flee. Nome Common Council
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk Pub. March 30, April S, 13, 1855
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-13

5:O0-Great Gildersleeve 5:30-Music for Dining 6:00-NeWs
 6:15-Can You Top This 6:30-Revenuers' Romp 7:30-Hall of Fame 5:00-Bud's Bandwagon 8:30-Meet Millie
 9:O0-News
 9:05-Paul Whiteman 9:30-High Adventure 10: 0:00-Bing Crosby 10: 30-Martin Block l1:00-NeWs 11:15-Johnny Mercer 11:30-One Night Stand 12:00-Music from the Mite l:00-NeWs
 1:15-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-13

Germany estimates that 34 per cent of it's dairy cows are tuber- culouS.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-13
LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
 
 WHEN IN THE MARKET FOR EQUIPMENT AND TOOLS IT PAY YOU TO
o M E.. "A L A s K

Allis- Chalmers Mfg. Co. .... Tractors, Pumps
 Belt Drives, Electrical Equipment Baker Manufacturing Co. . Dozers and Flows DeIaval Steam Turbine Co. .......-.-... Pumps Detroit Diesel Engine Die. ...... Diesel Engines Gar Wood Industries ..................... 'Dozers Gates Rubber Company ..............~...... Belts Hobart Manufacturing Company ...... Welders Hydraulic Supply Mfg. Company ..-..... Pipe Jaeger Pumps, Compressors, Concrete Mixers A. Leschen & Sons Rope Co. ....... Wire Rope
 ALSO DEALERS IN LUMBE
 Yrrr1rrpA@r AMn NAH cTWy
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-13
RADIO PROGRAM ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE " NOME FIELD
Wednesday

lay 11;0o-Perry Como Friday 1l:l5-Laln Americana Sor Or Dining 11:30-Strike It Rich BE- Top la.oO-News 7;O0-News Romp rS, .r r 7:15-Rise s 8:15Morning Devotions 1Wason 6:SO-Honnle kenper e l.I5-FlIbilly Jamboree 8:45-Tennessee
 9:00-Coffee san.,,-a 2:l5-Sports Answer Man ,el1ule 2:30-Afusic Oy 4:O0-News
 -S1asscaI Music for 10:30-Smiey elScL it 1O:45-Curt Massey StanG 11:15-Tony Martin ' uM M 5:30-Music for Dining 11:f5-Music fir America
 6;00-News Williams
 e:5o- -San lou tUp AIis 11:45-At ay 1TorJd vs I5,1s r l2:0o-News
 a.o0-Bnds BandUraeon 12:15-Today's Day Shine it's Rich
 9:O0-News the Shine 9:05-What's My Line 9:30-GunSnoke o.on Maurs -s~ ncert 11.00-Nevvs a a
 Wagner 4:00-News 2 Night 4;05-A1usic Carte on 4:3O-Classica l00-News people who hate lr ev
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-13
Thursday

! nUISudY 6:26-Sign On 6:30-RiSe and Shine 7:O0-NeWS 7:15-Rise and Shine a:15-Morning Devotions 8:3O-Ronnie Kemper a:45-Tennessee Ernie g:OO-Coffee Concert l0:00News l0:O5--Bob Hope 0:l5-Spotlight on a Star lC:3O-Srniley Brunette l0:45-Curt Massey
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-13

Never try to soft-soap a hard headed man.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-13

power and mobility without tail swing this all the power instantly available for digging and swinging Here the only excavang machine that De kept busy all the time Bucket capacity is 19 yard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
Teen-Age Talk

Elite, Rikki Stubs; Most Clamor-
Gus Co-Ette, Nancy Hunter; Most
Poised, Andrea Smith; Most Pop
ular. Sharon Revels; Most Talent
ed Co-Ette, Cora Palmer.
Enjoying the fun were Pat
McFsll. Charles Harris. Marion
EIGHT Tribune oMeD
johnson. Csniss Lett. Barbara
McCanfs. 10 Anne Ivory. Mary
Lewis. Charles Brown. Lloyd
Robinson. Eugene Turner. Joe
Brown. Aikki Stubs. Esther
Durham. Larry Washington. Hos-
slind vsnsbls. Fairfax Woods.
Wade Cartwright. Merle Nc
clendon.
Leon Reynolds, Alvin Cruther.
Mary Lou Taylor. Jackie LESLEY.
Cora Palmer, Wilbur Hall, Louis
Perry, Sharon Revels, Peggy Gil
lespie and many others.
Happy birthday TO Alice
Thompson. Bernice Taylor. Car
lee Walker and everyone who
celebrated their birthday In
December.
Wayne University Sphinx Men
gave a party on Dec. rs at the
Wayne University Student Cen
ter. II was truly enjoyed by all.
In keeping with the Xmas spirit
Bernice Taylor had few friends
in for a party Sunday evening at
her home on Edison.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
Wayne U. News
WAYNE U. SURVEY REVEALS
UNION MEMBERS
FAVOR STEVENSON

An extensive study Of voting
habits of Detroit auto workers,
conducted by a research team of
three Wayne University profess
sors, revealed that Detroit area
members of the UAW-CIO pre-
dominantly $3.50 favored labor
unions working for the election
of Stevenson.
In addition, according to DR..
Arthur Kornhauser, head Of the
research team and professor Of
psychology, $50 of those inter-
viewed stated they would like to
see labor have more TO say about
things the government does that
are important to working people.
Only l4es thought labor should
have less to say; 1870 neither
more nor less; and 1870 had no
opinion or did not answer.
Results were basedonpre-elec-
ton interviews with over 800
auto workers and post election
interviews with ISL. Some con-
fusion has arisen since the sur
vey was first announced because
of a masters thesis written by
Wayne University student, a
small portion OF the thesis being
devoted to the question, do you
think the JAW should be active
| in politics." The students ques-
ton was asked of only 20 auto
workers roughly a year and a
half before the University re-
search team conducted its ex-
tensive study on the 1852 voting
behavior and attitudes Of auto
workers.
The survey. under the direc-
ton of DR.. Kornhauser, together
with DR.. Albert J. Mayer and
DR.. Harold L. Sheppard, profess
sors of sociology, was made pos
sible through grant which spec
fled anonymity until completion
Of the sampling in order not to
influence responses. The JAW
CIO, which provided the funds
stated that DR.. Kornhauser would
have full freedom TO conduct the
survey and that it would become
the property of Wayne University
to be used in any way the Uni
versity considers will advance
the purpose for which the grant
was made, lie. TO contribute t
better understanding, and thus tC
improve functioning, of our dem
ocratic political system as an in
strument for meeting the needs
end fulfilling the legitimate as
pirations of Americans in al
walks of life"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
William +. Patrick. ST., Atty.
All Gpnttn4 Ave

William T. Patrick. ST.. Atty.
ell Gratiof Ave.
State Of Michigan, in the Cir
Ut Court for the County Of
Fayne in Chancery.
WILLIE YOUNG JORDAN,
Plaintiff, VS.. ORADEE JORDAN.
Defendant.
Order To Appear
No. 43l.0le
AZ a session of the above en-
|n1led Court, held in the County
|SSuildlng, in the City Of Detroit,
uuniy Of Wayne, and State OF
nlenisan this 10th day of No
Hember, AID. 1855.
\, Present: Honorable Arthur
WEBSTER Circuit Judge.
u appearing by affidavit here
~ attached that the defendant,
Iaoee Jordan, Is not a resident
Michigan, but that her last
sn'sn place Of residence was at
~ 1880 Twenty-Fi Street, Ems
|3y Alabama.
vn motion Of William T. Pat
|',k Sr- Attorney for plaintiff,
y Is Ordered, that the defend
~ Vradee Johnson, enter her
,,ppearance. either In person. or
Y attorney, within three months
rOm date hereof. or the Bill Of
complaint will be taken as con-
wed against her.
~ Is Further Ordered, that q
ue copy Of this Order 10 Appear
mailed 10 the defendant, at her
known address, by registered
postage prepaid. return re-
~ requested, and that a true
Ky Of said Order to Appear be
'uoilshed according 20 law.
ARTHUR WEBSTER
4 Circuit Judge
azsr M. Branigin, Clerk
n . hgglcston, Deputy Clerk
12-s--l-7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
Bv RUBY WOODS

BY RUBY WOODS
a CROWN FOR VERNETHIA
PARKER
Monday evening. Dec. Is. the
Co-Etts cluv gave their Annual
Christmas Charity Ball In the
India room of the Detroit Ls-
land Hotel. Music was featured
by Kenneth Burrsll and his or
chestra.
Miss Vernethia Parker was
crowned Miss Co-Ette" queen
for 1855 by Mr.. William H. Trent,
executive director OF the United
Negro College Fund. Miss Parker
attendants were Loretta Hutch
inson and Joan Scott.
Mr.. William H. Trent was pre-
scented a check for $500 for the
United Negro College Fund by
Miss Parker on behalf Of the Co.
Elite Club.
Adult advisors and chaperons
were Miss Maurita Morning and
Mary Lou Taylor, official club
advisors; Mrs. Edward Davis, club
founder and sponsor; and Mrs
James Smith, official club chap.
eron.
The title of who's Who" Of the
club was given to those who
earned the title. They were:
Most All-Around Co-Ette, Phil
lis Hughes; Most Beautiful Co.
Elite, Nancy Hunter; Most Charm
ing Co Elite, Marilyn Burnes; Most
Democratic Co-Ette, Izetta Ray,
Most Friendly Co-Ette, Peggy
Gillespie; Most Intellectual Co.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31

sert that she can prepare in a 1ifiy
after late session OF the bridge
club! Another virtue OF Chocolate
Charlotte is that It's q wonderfully
delicious way to use up those odds
and ends OF cake that always seem
to be on hand.
Chocolate Charlotte
1 package chocolate pudding ana
pie filling mix: cups milk; u 10
X teaspoon almond extract; l or =
egg whites, stiffly beaten; LADY.
fingers az split or "A strips OF
sponge or plain cake.
Combine pudding mix and milk
IN a saucepan. Cook and stir over
medium heat until mixture comes
10 a full boil. Remove from heat.
Cool. stirring occasionally. Then
ada almond extract. Fold In beaten
egg whites. Split ladyhngers and
cut IN half. For each serving, place
4 pieces ladyflngers Tor cakel In
sherbet glass and Ill with pudding.
Makes 6 servings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
~
how Dec. 81

5ackie Gleason in ''The Honey
bonersv e nc o u n t err tele-
me difficulties in "Bensonhurst
E741." Saturday, Dec. 81 (CBS
lewiston, 100000 pm, est.
Art Carney, Audrey Meadows
a Joyce Randolph are featured
the episode, in which Jackie,
bus driver Ralph Kramden,
|cidentally overhears a phone
|nversation that upsets him.
THE Honeymooners" is a
|ckie Gleason Enterprises, Inc,
DEDUCTION.
Sammy Spear conducts the or
Iestra. Jack Philbin is executive
koducer; Jack Hurdle. producer;
kanley Poss, assistant producer,
Id Frank Satenstein, director.
Jack Lescoulie is the an
HUNGER.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
Arthur Godfrey
to Vacation

Arthur Godfrey-24 ....... ........ -.
Arthur Godfrey will take a
brief vacation starting Monday,
Jan. 2, through Friday, Jan. 6.
He will return to his programs
on Monday, Jan. 8.
Peter Lind Hayes will take
over the morning Arthur God
frey Time" programs on CHS
Television and CHS Radio.
Jack Paar, star Of CHS Tele-
visions Jack Paar Show" will
pinch-hit on arthur Godfrey's
Talent Scouts" Monday, Jan. 2.
frankie Lame will be host on
Arthur Godfrey and His Friends"
CHS Television show Wednesday,
Jan. 4.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
You Are There

The story of Clara Barton, who
during the Civil War performed
courageous deeds of mercy among
the wounded and dying soldiers
at the front, is re-created on the
CHS Television program "You
Are There" Sunday, Jan. 8, $780,
ZOO pm, Est.
The program, entitled ''The
Heroism Of Clara Barton" is es-
pecially appropriate at this time
since the American Red Cross,
which was organized by Miss
Barton, is celebrating its 18th an
niversary during the year 1856.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31

since its beginning.
The Spelman College Glee Club
sang three numbers with exqui-
side precision and shading, reach
ing a climax of achievement in
the intricate Czech Carol Of the
Drum.
The Morehouse College Glee
Club showed control and intelli-
gent Interpretation in The Shep-
herds Story, a new number, and
two jubilees, De Keys of Bethle-
hem and Yonder Come Day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
CAROL CONCERT THRILLS
ATLANTA MUSIC LOVERS

ATLANTA, Ga.-Sisters Chapel
was filled to capacity for each of
the three performances of the
Neutrality-suspicious. Cho-
rus in its 10th Annual Christmas
Carol Concert and hundreds of
would-be listeners were turned
away. The crowds constitute a
tribute to the outstanding repu-
tation of the Chorus and its di-
rector, Kemper Harreld, who has
directed the Christmas concert
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
lie 9 a Is
Herbert L. Dudley. Atty.
a0ea n..s~.yt CO

Herbert L. Dudley. Atty.
Ass Russell 81.
State of Michigan, in the Cir
hit Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery.
ULYSSES M. SELLARS, Plain
III, VS.. CHARLIE SELLARS,
pefendant.
Order Of Publication
No. 539.ee6
|At a session Of said Court held
! the Court House in the City
4 Detroit, on the 9th day OF
Iovember, AID. 1855. ~
Present, the Hon. Arthur Web
Ter, Circuit Judge.
II appearing to this Court from
be affidavit on file that Charlie
CELLARS, defendant herein, is not
resident Of the State Of Michi-
bn, but resides in the City OF
Farion and State of South Caro-
|na, and receives his mail al
|oute 2. Box 4.
On motion Of Herbert L. Dud-
b, Attorney for the Plaintiff
Il is Ordered that the defend
|nt Charlie Sellars, appear and
Inswer the Bill of Complaint filed
b this cause within three months
tum the date OF this order, OF
aid Bill Of Complaint will be
Iaken as confessed, and that Q
'opy Of said order be sent to the
last known address of said de.
endant by registered mail, return
receipt requested, deliver to adj
dressee only, and in case no reg
'siered return receipt signed by
|he defendant is received thai
|hs order be published as re-
huired by law.
ARTHUR WEBSTER,
Circuit Judge
4 True Copy
Edgar n. Branigin, Clerk
by J. Eggleton, Deputy Clerk
12-3-1-7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
Army Reserves
Leave January z

DETROIT, January 7, 1856 will
be a big day for many Michigan
youths.
This will be the day they
leave their own homes for six
months active duty training with
the Army.
In effect, they are Army Re-
serves on Active Duty, but will
do the job of Regular Army men
When these young men board
their bus or train, where are they
going and what will they be do
ing?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31

||4 VIII Dl kAto<tst~N va 49, =
FMS Televisicn. 100000 pm,
Roger Williams. popular young
I,nist. win play his famous re-
riding of Autumn Leaves,
wen youngsters who left college
Z a show business career, The
am Weavers," will sing IT'S
'Imost Tomorrow"
For the youngsters, Sullivan
I'M present Kolell, the magician.
from New, York's night club.
Ne Versailles. comes the new
'medy team of Cook and Corey
The Pacific Coast Is repre-
ented by a new master OF hii-
Iriiv in veniriloquism. Hieky
jayne. p
From India, Sullivan n as
ought over the beautiful sing,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31

q m o b, lus-
cious combina-
tion Of chocolate
pudding, almond
favoring a n d
la d y fingers or
sponge cake, 1t
will be espe-
cially popular
with Nom be-
cause it's q des-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31

Amru SAM.
Also from California comes the
newest young singing star Dick
Duane.
Other guests will be Barry
Blake. Americas youngest i'm.
pressionisf. The Pickerfs. 10 ill.,
ferbuss on stills. and Joan
Maize and the Chordsmen, a
sinsins-instrumsnial group.
"The Ed Sullivan Show" is pro.
duced by Mario Lewis and Sulli.
van. John Wray is director-hcore.
ographer. Music is under the
of Ray Bloch.
The program is sponsored by
the Lincoln-Mercury Dealers, rep
resented by Kenyon and Eek
hardt, Inc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
BEAUTICIANS

Ask your jobber for PEAUTf
TRADE the seintillafins new
magazine for Beauiicians
chockfull CT smarr new hair
styles. pointers on mskins
more money in "a. It's JUST
the magazine you'v" been wall
inc for. II your jobber Is out OF
BEAUTY TRADE. order your
subscription by mail. Only 50
for seven months. IS for one
year. Write today iei BEAUTY
TRADE. lol West 46fh Street.
New York %. MY.