davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30
Jim Crow Fine
Of $40 Appealed

RICHMOND. va.-(CNS)-Col.
lege student James M. Ritter OF
York, Pa, was fined by a Rich.
mond police court judge for re.
fusing TO take a seat in the rear
section of a hus.
In iining Ritter slor the court
was conforming 10 Virginia's
segregation statutes.
Immediately an appeal was
noted and it will be heard in
Richmond's Hastings Court Aug.
ust 3rd.
This will be the first test cast
Of the statute in Richmond since
the 4th United States Circuit
Court OF Appeals declared such
state laws unconstitutional in the
light OF the Supreme Court de.
cision in the school segregation
cases.
Meanwhile. Ritter was not
held.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30
DUPLESSIS GETS
YOUTH POST

Mayor Cobo Wednesday an
nounced the appointment OF
Harry Y Duplessis. 80. of 2527
Calvert. to the Commission on
Children and Youth.
A World War ii Veteran and
Korean War veteran and former
sports writer for weekly news
papers, Duplessis has been with
the Recorders Court Probation
Department since l948
He was graduated from Temple
University, Philadelphia. attend
cd Wayne University Law School
for two years and was graduated
with a degree in social work al
Wayne.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30

Hires Negro
Professor

PRINCETON. n. J. CCNs)-
Asst. Prof Charles T. Davis. NJ
New York University's facultN
became the first Negro professor
his week ever hired BY the EOS
year old Princeton University.
Ssid DR.. Carlos Baker. head
Of the Department of English.
In which field DIR. Davis special
ICES: We hired DR.. Davis be-
cause he is very outstanding
man in his field"
DR.. Davis has been ieachins
since l947 at NYU where he
earned his Ph. d. in 1852 He
graduated from Dartmouth Col.
lege - 1889 and he completed hu
masters degree at Chicago Uni-
versi'v IN 1852.
He was Walt Whitman schol.
ar last year and co-authored
critical volume on the Americas
poet.
lie lives in the Riverton Apart
nents in Harlem with his wife
and two young sons. , and 4.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30
Legionnoires
18th Confub
Here Aug. a

The CITY OF Detroit is prepar-
ing for one Of IFS largest conven-
tions Of the year. The Motor City
is expecting some 5000 Legion
naires. Auxiliaries. 40 ct men,
bcrs. their families and friends.
TO jam hotel space and occupy
al! available housing facilities
Thursday, August 4, for the 37th
annual state Legion convention.
Statewide interest is highest in
years among the $4,000 Legion
membership with three candi-
dates running neck-and-neck in
the race for the state commander
Legion oldtimcis are predicting
the hottest fight in decade. esti-
mating the election for the Lee
gion's highest office will stretch
far beyond the first ballot.
In contention are World War
| vet and retired detective in
spector of the Detroit Police De-
partment. Charles w. Snyder
World War II vet and insurance
agent from Niles. Harold L. Will
lard and Donald J. Smith. World
War ii Air Force veteran and
farmer from ST. Johns.
During the four day conven-
ton. more than so resolutions are
scheduled 10 come up before the
1920 delegates for an official ex-
preston Of opinions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30
Reports to
Nation Via
Radio, video

President Eisenhower's re
turn to America this week
followed by his radio-televisioE
report on the Geneva Con
terence Monday night indi
Gated that war is not neces
sarily inevitable.
Optimistic. though cautious in
his accomplishments with three
of the worlds major powers.
the President believes that the
spark kindled at Geneva can
be kept alive.
Kept alive through "prayerful
patience, courage. tolerance, and
eternal vigilance" was the way
he put il.
There seems 10 be a growing
realization by all. he told the
Nation. that nuclear warfare
pursued TO the ultimate could be
practically race suicide.
There is realization, too, he
iaid, that negotiations can be
conducted without propaganda
and threats and invectives."
At that point. he spoke OF
Americas willingness 10 go 10
any lengths to obtain peace, in
line with its ideas OF decency,
Justice and right.
For this purpose" he said, we
will work comparatively with
the Soviets and any other peoples
as long as there is sincerity Of
purpose and genuine desire to
90 ahead"
Mr.. Eisenhower cautioned
against Encouragement, yet did
not "belittle the obstacles lying
ahead on the road to a secure
and just peace"
He said at Geneva each side
assured the other earnestly and
often that il intended to pursue
a new spirit Of Cancellation and
cooperation in its contacts with
the others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30
Government
Jobs Open

A new examination for Supply
Specialists in the states of Illinois.
Michigan and Wisconsin has just
been announced by j. A. Conner
Director Of the Seventh u. S
Civil Service Region. Chicago.
Positions paying from $3.50
TO $3.50 year in various sup
ply fields will be filled as a
result OF this examination.
Applicants must have from
% 6 years Of appropriate supply
experience, with some credit be-
,ng given for college training.
No written test is required.
This is real opportunity to
start an interesting and remune-
cative career in the Federal serv.
ice.
Full information and applica-
ton forms, or informative as TO
where they may be obtained. can
be secured at most post Offices
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30

Chester Campbell. rs OF 400s
18th and David Green. "a of
1915 Hardwood are charged
with the pisfol-beating. and
murder of Luther Nixon. 43 OF
1884 Maple.
Watson Brooks. %. no known
address is sought as the third
suspect in the Staying, reported,
Is involving numbers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Mcclure Of
3il9 Lawton. who lived in the
lower flat al the Lawton address,
identified Campbell and Green in
d police showup.
Nixon was slain July al the
Lawton address. when the three
masked bandits crashed the apart
nent, and demanded to know who
owned an expensive automobile
parked outside the home.
According to reports. the trio
of bandits pistol-whipped Nixon,
before shooting him and robbine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30
God Rejects Memorial to F.D.R.!

ABSOLUTELY
|sENAToRs o. X. MEMORIALS TO TAFT AND F.D.R."
Chicago Daily Tribvne)
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE PROTESTS MOST EMPHAT-
|NAllY THAT NOT DOLLAR or THE U. s. TREASURY
SHOULD BE APPROPRIATED FOR A MEMORIAL FOR
The DEVILS DuPE or THE HEBRAIc RED CON-
sPlRAcY, THE MORAL, SPIRITUAL AND INTEL
|tscTUAL CRIPPLE, r. D. R-PHYsicAL, TOO,
BECAUSE OF UNREPENTANT SIM WHO WAS AND
us or MAJOR GUILT or THE DEVILS DEMOCRATIC
lNFAMY or PEARL HARBoR AND THE NEAR
sslLouT TO sTALlNlli
Washington July 1.-THE Senate today approved pre-
mnsy plans for the establishment Of memorials TO ths late
s'u Taft & o. and the late President Franklin o. Rooss
vsh"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30
War Claims for
Prisoners, OK

The Foreign Claims Settlement
Commission announced this week
that money appropriated by Con-
gress in a bill signed into law
by President Eisenhower June 30,
IS available TO make payments
to former prisoners of war of the
Korean Conflict as authorized by
Public Law els. 83rd Congress
The average award under this
law is expected to be approxi-
mately $1,000.
Former prisoners OF war Of the
Korean Conflict who have not
filed applications are reminded
that they will lose their rights
TO compensation il they do not
file prior TO midnight. Aug. 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30
Racial Label off
Oklahoma Ballot

DENVER (AP)-An Oklahoms
law requiring that Negro candl.
dates be identified As 70 race on
election ballots was declared un-
constitutional this week by the
10th US. Circui, Court Of APP
peals
II ordered district court 10
set q trial date for a damage
suit against the Oklahoma
Board OF Elections.
A, B. Mcdonald, a Negro min
istcr who entered a Democratic
primary election for the u. S.
Senate race in Oklahoma in 1854.
brought the suit.
Defeated in the election, he
challenged the ordering OF the
word Negro" printed beside his
name on the ballot.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30
Four Men,
II Women
Draw Fines

Fifteen members of a mu.
tuel ring were fined a total
of $500 last week, with
he alleged ring leader draw
ing a 60-day jail sentence
and placed on two years
probation.
Bruce Rumley of 1440
Chene was fined 81, 900 in
addition to his 60-day jail
sentence, which is a part
of his two years proba-
ton.
Three top men repeatedly
working as lieutenants of Rum
icy received similar sentences.
They are Leonard Mason. 2544
Clinton; Fred Majors. 3040 Sey,
ourn and Sylvester Dudley. 445O
Chene.
Eleven other persons. including
live women were placed on pro.
baton for one year and assessed
tines OF $500 each.
Judge o. z. Ide OF Recorders
Court heard the case and passed
he sentence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30
Pollard Firm
Gets Contract

NEW YORK. (GLoBAL) The
Public Relations firm Of Fritz
Pollard Associates has recently
signed a contract with the Pan
American Construction Company
to handle public relations for the
new million-dollar housing prof.
ect now being planned for con-
struction in the vicinity Of Mil
burn, Titusville. and Cocoa. Fla.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30

Reufher will speak al AIS
pm. August 3. in the Rackham
Lecture Hall. Labor and Mich
iean."
Participants will include: Prof.
William Haber OF the economics
department. chairman: Frank
Rising. general manager Auto.
motive and Aviation Parts Man.
lfacturers, Inc; and Leonard
Woodcock, vice-president. JAW
Go.
At 3 pm, August 8, Wilson
will lecture on a topic Of current
Importance which will be select.
I'd shortly prior TO the day of his
appearance. His talk will be Civ
an in the Rackham Lecture Hall
In addition, the University Will
)fler two other programs during
he last weeks OF its Summer
Session series.
The Architecture OF Michi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30

gan" an illustrated lecture by
Alden B. Dow, architect of Mid
and. will be presented at AIS
nm. July 81. and at pm. Ear
~ Michigan Folklore" songs,
stories. and dances OF carly min
ing, sailing and numbering in
Michigan, will hold the spotlight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30

God Puts Detroit Tribune Publisher
to Work in Behalf Of Judge
John D. Watts
Bx ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF. C.S.

By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, C.S. +tt
July love send fat envelope TO Hon. Judge.
snnns three meaty portions Of the Detroit Tribune and
.mpy Of the Master Sermon Christian Healing dictated by
God His Davghersueeessor TO the Master, Christ Jesus,
His Mary. Baker Eddy.
July I4Phoned jennings Memorial Hospital tphone call
d Asked for the Judges Not available And
proceed TO give the Jennings Hospital psychology vgo-
rsu spiritual shot in the head-via woman aide.
We inform her that Fat envelope had already gone to
@ Hospital probably reaching Mrs. Watts We persuade the
TO listen since God respeetsr Of persons and
"A little child shall lead Them"
Prayers eeetvsI only IL they out error and
affirm Christ Truth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30

'ELKS' AWARD TO
WHITE YOUTH

ATLANTIC CITY. William
Lisenmeyer OF Phoenix. Ariz.,
won the first prize OF $1,000 in the
Regional IB.P.O.E. of w. orator.
zeal contest last week.
LisenmeYer is white
Robert II. Johnson, Grand Elk
allied Ruler of the largest Negro
fraternal organization, made the
announcement here
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30

those present Of $500
Lieut.. Glenn Collier and his
partner Detective William Clin-
ton Of the Homicide Department
stated that arrest Of Brooks Is eX-
pectcd shortly.
Rudolph Nixon %. brother Of
The slain man limited last week
that he thought that other than
bandits" might havo been in-
viewed in the slaying'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30
Wilson,
Reuther to Speak

ANN ARBOR-Walter ?. Reuther president of the
CO and Charles E. Wilson, us secretary of defense will
speak at The University of Michigan August and 8,
in the Unversitys Summer Session series of
lectures relating to michigan"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30
2ARRAIGNED.
THIRD SOUGHT

Two of three suspects in the Staying Of reputed
numbers arraigned in Recorders Court We'd
nesday morning. third suspect is sought by police and
is expected to be arrested shortly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30
Jennings Hospital Woman Aide
Asks; What Can This Conversation
Do for a Diseased Abdominal
Condition."

ANSWER The diseased body registers vnchristike think
nsno wckedness. in the Of the Judge, but cviney
unsesnte vnChristke unsprifva thinking prayers dsep
hnt
The resentment of the sentenced involuntary mental
mprseeneeds 10 be reduced 10 its native nothngness
MAN, WOMAN, AND CHILD
NOW AND FoREvERMoRE
They forever consciousness living not in Of the
body but rather the body lives IN consciousness So does the
'h SUM- and stars all space and creation, the entire
Enversell
Jesus had that in mind when He said: The kingdom Of
heaven is within yov"-in consciousness. NOT in body!
THE HUMAN BODY
II is 3dimensionaI, mental image Of the total OF
human consciousness. made up Of mortal thought
THE ORGANS AND MEMBERS Of the human body are
IMAGES Of departments and qualities Of human conscious
nHa
tSee God Puts Tribune Publisher, page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30

Monday Am. Bulletin!
500. 900 Put Into Tribune Before
God and ! Became Owners!
Tens Of Thousands Of S While In
Reeeivership to Provide Living
Wases!!! MY Conscience is Oear!..'
fasss AFT. c.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
BY ROGER C. WHITMAN

Question: In my cellar there
Is q crack or ditch about one inch
wide and from one to two inches
deep. This separates the wall
from the cellar floor. The groove
at the present time has accumu-
lated quite a lot Of dirt which is
almost impossible to clean. out.
The cellar is thoroughly dry and
there has never been q leak.
Would it be advisable to I'LL this
ditch; II SO, what do you suggest?
At present 1t is a breeding place
for spiders.
Answer: The groove can be
filled with q fairly stiff. but
workable mixture Of one part
Portland cement and three parts
OF clean, coarse sand. Before
placing the mortar, dig up as
much Of the dirt as possible with
a hammer and cold chisel in
order to obtain a fairly uniform
depth. II possible. roughen the
sides with the hammer and
chisel. also make certain that the
sides are free Of dirt and dust.
Wet the inner surfaces with clear
water and then pack the mortar
into the groove. Keep the
patched area damp for about q
week to prevent shrinkage and
to allow cement to harden
naturally.
Restoring Tile
Question: The glaze has come
on the top of some Of the tile
on our bathroom floor. due to
wear and tear. Is there anything
on the market which would stay
on the tiles and restore them to
the same color?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10

How It to stand for three or four
hours so that oil can sink In.
Then wipe on the surplus and
rub the furniture well. Give 1t
a good rubbing for several days;
remember, the more the furni-
ture Is rubbed. the higher the
eventual gloss. Then repeat the
same treatment, and continue
until no more oil Is absored by
the wood. Rubbing Is best done
with o piece of thick felt or
similar fabric wrapped around a
block Of wood. Rubbing takes
time, patience and elbow
grease and the more Of each
the better win be the eventual
| finish.
Asphalt Tile for .
Basement Floor
Question: / bought e new
home and plan to. put asphalt
tile on the basement floor. DO II
have to treat the new concrete
with anything before applying
the tile? II ] paint part Of the
basement floor, is rubber base
paint satisfactory? win it be
necessary to wait q certain length
|of time before applying tile or
paint? a.
Answer: It would be best to-
allow the concrete to dry for at
least three months before cov-
Iering 1t with asphalt tile or paint.
No special treatment Is necessary
to put down asphalt tile, other
than having the floor clean and
free Of grease or oil. Rubber base
paint is satisfactory for base
ment floors. Follow directions on
the label Of the paint can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
How to Patch Cracks
In Cellar Floor , Wall

$3.50
will stick where the glaze Is worn
Oh. but It viii not over areas that
are still glossy. It might be bet
ter If you could roughen the glaze
|of all the tile with very coarse
|sandpaper or an abrasive stone.
Then scrub the floor and rinse
well and allow to dry thoroughly,
Wipe with turpentine and then
put on the paint or enamel. This
lis about all you can do, short Of
recovering the floor.
Preparing to Paint Floor
Question: ! have an old con-
crete floor / would like to paint
and would appreciate COM
ments on how best to prepare It
first. and what kind Of paint ]
should use.
Answer: Some paint manu-
facturers recommend scrubbine
the floor with q solution Of one
part muriatic acid to 10 parts
Of water. while other manu-
facturers say this Is not neces-
sary. The main thing is to be
sure the floor Is completely clean
and free Of grease or oil. One
good paint for your purpose Il
a rubber base paint. and ! rec
ommend following label direc-
ltions carefully. especially in re-
gard to preparation. with the
particular brand you buy.
OIL Finish on Furniture
Question: I have heard that
linseed oil makes a splendid
furniture finish and / would like
to try it on an unfinished table
What is the best method?
Answer: Give the furniture q
soaking coat Of linseed oil. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10

BEAUTIFUL RECREATION CENTER
Located In HELM HolI Village, owned
end operated BY shs "Meoni Vernon
Park end Playground A,,oeietion. con-
sl,,ins Of M ceres. Including i,h-aers
Ioks. 4o'xsf tiled Paddock SWIMMING
POOL. IS CIRCULAR wAoihG POOL,
soFrBAtl DIAMOND ond PICNIC AREA.
All fence Enclosed for ssfsty end privoey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-02
PROBATE NOTICE

Approval and Settlement of Accounts
Accounts and vouchers of the fol-
lowing named persons and estates
have been filed in the Probate Court
Of Noble County, Ohio, for approval
and settlement.
First and final account of Donald
Stout, administrator db.n. of the es-
tate of Beulah Cooker, deceased.
First and final account of Ivan b.
Secrest, executor of the estate OF
Samuel L. Murphy, deceased.
Twelfth partial account of Ella
Johns, guardian of Okey B. Johns.
Fourth partial account of L. E.
Wiley, guardian of G.. w. Parker
Second and final account of Elva
L. Nichols, guardian of Anna B.
Nichols.
Unless exceptions arc iiled thereto,
said accounts viii be for hearing be-
fore said court on the 5th day of
July, 1855, at which time said ac-
counts will be considered and con-
tinued from day to day until finally
disposed of.
Any person interested may file writ
ten exceptions to said accounts or to
matters pertaining to the execution
of the trust, not less than five days
prior to the date set for hearing.
w. v. ARCHER
Acting Probate Judge.
Helen Johnson Conaway
48 Deputy Clerk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-02
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that or
April S, 1855, The Noble Fuel Supply
Company filed their application with
the Public Utilities Commission o.
Ohio to increase the rates for natura
gas to the rural customers located
outside the corporation limits of sum
merfield, Ohio from the rates now
charged to the following rates:
First one thousand (10001 cubic
feet or less of gas consumed per
month, Two Dollars $4,000.
For all gas consumed in any
month in excess Of one thousand
10000 cubic feet, the sum of eight
and one-half (08I2) cents per one
hundred C100) cubic feet.
Section 4. A penalty of ten
percent (10Go) per one thousand
(10O0l cubic feet shall be added
to the above charge if not paid
on or before the 18th day of the
first succeeding month after the
gas is sold and delivered"
THE NOBLE FUEL SUPPLY
COMPANY,
BY William Curtis President
as 40 SO
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-02
Homecoming
Continued From Page ID

Continued From Page ID
Summerfield's own Cunningham
sisters with their entertainment
of tap dancing AND vocal selec-
tions. There will also be a big
cake auction to climax the Sat-
urday night show.
Miss Marilyn Wehr, daughter
of Mrs. Helen Watson, is reign
ing this year as the Senior queen.
There were four queens selected,
each from the four classes at
Summerfield high school.
Miss Linda Dotson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dotson,
is the Junior queen.
Miss Wanda Poulton, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Poulton, is
the sophomore queen.
Freshman queen honors went
to Miss Donna Reed, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Reed.
The entire homecoming theme
is centered around the 35th
anniversary of the American
Legion post in Summerfield.
The auxiliary, headed by Miss
Helen Meek, president, is in
charge of all the events.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-02
WiIlsCreek

WILLSCREEK - We are still
having very wet weather. Farm
ers are not near done planting.
Its going be too late soon.
Born to Roger Long and wife,
May the 23rd, an eight pound
boy, named Rhonda Lee. The
grandparents are Harvey Long
and wife and Charles Eschbaugh
and wife and Mrs. Howard Long
is a great grandparent.
The fishers are still catching
some large catfish. The largest
was Is pounds by Ervan Brill.
Denver Moore and family, of
Canton, was home the weekend
visiting at Earl Moore's and
Harry Stotts.
Born to Robert Carpenter and
wife, May %, an eight pound
girl. The grandparents are
Robert Roe and wife and Alva
Carpenter and wife. irwin Bates
is a great grandparent.
Another wreck on $40 near
Ellis Longs. There has been
several wrecks here. 1t looks
like the road ought to be changed
and Strengthened to eliminate
accidents.
Acel Leach and wife, Roy
Leach and family and Richard
Leach and family attended the
reception at Perry Philpot's for
their daughter, who was married
to Rodney Leach, Saturday
evening.
Howard Bond and father were
here last Sunday. Howard is an
old pupil of mine. He IS teaching
in Dresden.
Ancil Roe and family, Of Tor
onto, were on the creek last
Sunday, fishing. Ancil is another
pupils.
Roger Bates, who has located
at Fort Knox, KY, is home on
a 80 day furlough.
Erwin Stallings and Mrs.
Everett Starr was at Wheeling
last week. The Starr children
have had the polio. Had check
up.
Wilford Shuman and wife,
Lucille were callers here Sunday.
Ray Baker and three friends
were at the club house on Seneca
Lake last Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-02
PAUSE
FOR
REFLE cTloN
TRADEMARK corr. 1854
=. with JAMES e. INcEBRETSEN
President. Spiritual Mobilization

The General Electric Co. an
nounced recently that it will
start construction soon on a
So, 100000 plant at Irmo, S. c.,
to manufacture capacitors for
use in radio and television re
ceiVers. The plant eventually will
employ about 700 people, ac-
cording to the announcement.
Until / read this news item, I
has never heard of capacitors--
and I do not yet know what they
are. And yet 700 people will soon
be working in a plant producing
nothing but capacitors-and in a
town that, by the way, | never
heard of before, either.
To me this is an intriguing ex-
ample of how chronological pro-
gress creates employment-and,
incidentally, changes a rural or
small town economy into an
urban one
In all our scrambling for a
place at the top of the heap,
whether as employers or en-
ployees, let US not forget this:
the freer an economy is from
arbitrary political interference,
the faster (other things being
equaD it creates more and better
jobs