davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17

The dramatic swing OF public
opinion from persecution 10 pro-
teection Of hawks and owls is
reflected on nearly every page OF
the first comprehensive book
about these birds ever TO be
issued. North American Birds OF
Prey" by Alexander Spruni, Jr..
recently published by Harper g.
Brothers, is sponsored by the Ma
tional Audubon Society.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17

Turpin made the trip 10 this
country purposelY 10 answer
Miss Daniels much publicised
suit and one which had all the
makings Of q very juicy trial.
Slapped Charge
She charged that she was
slapped around by him and then
criminally attacked on Sept. "a,
1858, in her apartment on Man
hatiar's Riverside Drive.
Her attorney. J. Roland Sala.
who handled the famous New
York call girls case in the Mic
key Jelke trial. claimed that the
settlement was very much against
his wishes.
He stated that he asked the
jurors privately after the dismis-
sal and they said they would
have given Miss Daniels Eat
least s50,000."
Pleased Over Verdict
The attractive brownskin Miss
Daniels was pleased over the turn
OF affairs. II took only SIS min
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17

The nations only Negro weekly
news magazine announced its
All-American squad after a poll
OF leading coaches ard profess
sional scouts and a check of sea.
son records.
This year has been added 3
special mention section for play
ers OF All-American potential
who were shackled either by in
juries or small-school schedules.
BY vote of the JET All-Ameri-
can Board, the two outstanding
players Of the year are Michigan
State quarterback Earl Morrall
and Ohio State Guard jim Par
ker.
Carnell Neumann, one special
mention selectee. gained l,0ll
yards for the small Chicago
branch Of the University OF ILL
nois, while Nate Clark. Hillsdale
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17

HIGHLIcHTS OF cAss
EcH-EASTERN GAME: The
bmpefiiion on the hardwood
burt was just as great as be-
ween The equally charming
heering squads last Friday
nfternoon at Eastern High when
ne Cass Tech basketball team
made an invasion. The home
eam finally bowed in defeat
the few remaining seconds.
5s.47. but the Technicians had
10 battle all the way.
4 Members OF the Eastern cheer
ing squad. top. left TO right;
Evelyn Davis. Evelyn Parker.
Helen Cooper. Joan Scott. Mem
Der Carol Borfnick is not pic
'iured. Cass Tech cheer leaders
are left 10 right: Sharon Slcan-
Ion. jeanne Golimberski. Bar
\ bars Abbott. Mary Ann Kozar.
and Betty Mitchell.
Right: Tense moment in the
final minutes Of the game as
Tech guard S. Gordon jumps
unsuccessfullY for a rebound
with Eastern Center James
|Iyey. Looking on are Joe Ar
|eher (2l). Vince Cirilli tl4), Ed
Perkins (lo). Techs Randolph
ziesler (l3). and James Harper
Etl3l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17
keIlOgg OHl
Ia VVNH Again

NEW YORK (CNS)-In one
OF the gamest comebacks,
Junius Kellogg. the former
Manhattan hoop ace who was
so seriously injured near Little
Rock, Ark, in an automobile
accident in "a. can walk now
with the aid OF braces and a
handbar.
Kellogg was so badly para
lived over year ago that his
life was feared for last alone
even walk again. But Kellogg,
who's been under fire before
including an army stint, vowed
he'd make it.
He's taking daily exercises
at Kingsbridge Hospital and
predicts he'll walk unaided
very soon now.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17
Ala. Hornets Sting

Alabama State College Hornets
lust ended a tough schedule with
a 7 and record. making il one
OF the top teams in the STAG.
The Hornets defeated More
house College. Clark College. Tus-
kegee Institute, Savannah State
College. and Lane College. while
losing by a close margin only
to Xavier University and Ala
bama A&M College.
An interesting aspect is that
the Hornets operate OF a small
budget But the Simmons-coached
boys don't let this stand in their
way for they play for the love
of the game.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17
Parks Ready
For Change
of Weather

Huro n-Clinton Metropolitan
winter sports activities, just wait
Authority parks are all set for
ing for the weather to give the
go signal. :
Authority Director Kenneth
L. Hailenbeck said q number OF
improvements await fishermen.
skaters. skiers and tobogannisfs
in the parks.
Half a million minnows are in
the bait shop tanks at Metropoli-
tan Beach. A new road and park
ing lot give easy access to ski
and toboggan slopes at Kensing-
ton Metropolitan Parks. Two
Kinks are waiting for the freeze
at Lower Huron metropolitan
Park
Information Available
Hallenbeck worned. however,
that it may be Christmas week
before weather permits use OF
winter sports facilities and asked
the public to check on conditions
in advance by calling the Huron
Clinton's Detroit headquarters,
WO. 1895, and. for direct re-
ports from Metropolitan Beach,
WO. 1902.
Metropolitan Beach on Lake
ST. Clair is ready 10 serve thous-
ands OF fishermen and skaters.
There is free parking for 5000
cars. The natural ice rink located
| in the lee of the administration
building has separte sections for
free skating and for hockey,
music, lights, warming shelters,
and duck board walks to the
food bar.
Fishermen are served by a bait
and tackle shop where tackle
may be purchased or rented by
beginners wishing TO try the
sports. All facilities except food
bait and tackle are free.
Hockey Play On
Bob Girardin. beach recreation
director. said two hockey leagues
OF six teams were organized and
ready for play. The senior league
OF players over 10 will play on
Sunday mornings and the juniors,
under 10. on Saturday mornings.
Kensington Metropolitan Park
near New Hudson will offer ice
fishing and skating on a cleared
area on Kent Lake and skiing
and toboganning on slopes newly
cleared and seeded.
Lower Huron Metropolitan
Park near Belleville has two nat.
ural ice Kinks in a sheltered hol-
low. There is a warm skaters hut
and new benches and landscaping
are an addition this year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17
Dolby Signs Chi Pact

CHICAGO, III. (cNS) Larry
Dolby, long sought by the pale
hose, had no trouble signing with
Chicago White Sox for a contract
believed between $4,000 and
s35.0000. Traded from the Cleve-
land Indians. the Sox are hoping
Dolby will do for them what he
did for the Indians last year-hii
.29l and drive in rs runs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17
Audubon Medal Goes
to Walt Disney

NEW YORK-Walt Disney was
awarded the Audubon Medal for
distinguished service TO conserva-
ton in a recent ceremony at the
annual dinner Of the National
Audubon Society's 5lst annual
convention.
Presentation to Mr.. Disney was
by Ludlow Griscom, chairman OF
the Society boaBrd, who said Mr..
Disney played "a major part in
the worldwide increase in APP
probation and understanding OF
nature as a consequence OF his
production and distribution Of the
True Life Adventure nature
films"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17

Given an edge for his ag-
gressiveness in the first round.
Sugar Ray Robinson stepped
back and threw a punch which
seemed TO land between the
eyes of Olson. making him fall
flat of his face.
AS the referee toiled the count,
Olson fell flat again as he at
tempted to regain his feet. He
was still groggy when time of the
KO was given. Several at ring
side failed to see the lethal
punch.
Arrive In Style
When Sugar Ray Robinson
came TO town for the bout, which
was originally scheduled for Nov.
4th he arrived in the style of a
champ.
There was an encourage OF II
equipped with A pieces of lug
gage as he stepped off the train
and announced; I'm here tc
make history"
The 35 year old Sugar. who
twice beat Carl (Bobo) Olson IN
his prime. was now a 81 under
dog.
II didn't bother him bit as he
introduced his encourage which
included wife Edna. six year old
son. Ray. Jr.; a cook. valet, per-
sonal bodyguard. sparmate Ricar-
10 King, two trainers, two man
ayers and two public relations
men.
Uncle Sam Takes Purse
Robinson got IS per cent OF the
gate. plus revenue estimated al
$4,000 for TV-radio totalinl
about $4,000 which was coniis
Gated by tax revenue Officers
after the bout.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17
Wayne Czgez's Busy

nadian rivals last year and plays
at Western Ontario on Feb. 10.
Valparaiso and Wayne split
last year with the Crusaders win
ming at Valparaiso and losing to
the Tartars here. Valpo came
from behind to win 81 to So in
thee Indiana town and lost 20 to
60 here in Detroit. Wayne holds
an eight TO six lead in the all-time
rivalry.
Central Mich. Wins Both
Central Michigan swept both
games from Wayne last year for
the first time in five years. De
spite the two losses, Wayne holds
81 wins and IS defeats in the
all-time rivalry which dates back
to 1918. With a veteran team re-
turning, the Chippewss will offer
the Tartars one Of their toughes,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17

(Mich) College backfield ace. was
top small-college scorer with la
points.
First Team:
END. Rommie Loudd, UCLA.
TACKLE John Witte. Oregon
St.
GUARD. Jim Parker. Ohio ST
CENTER. Bob Pellagrini. Mary
land.
GUARD. Cal Jones. Iowa
TACKLE. Sam Huff, W. Va. U.
END. Ron Kramer. Michigan.
OBJ, Earl Morrall. Mich. State.
HB, Sam Brown, UCLA
lib. Howard Cassaday. Ohio St
FB, Gerry Planutis. Mich. State
Second Team: Ends. Ron Bes-
gle. Navy. and Menan Schriewer.
Texas: Tackles, Norm Masters,
Michigan State. and John jan
kins. Arizona State; Guards: 30
Bolinger. Oklahoma. and lIsrdi-
man Cureton. UCLA: Center. Ken
Vargo. Ohio State Quarterback.
Claude Benham, Columbia; Half
backs: Jim Swink. Texas Chris
tian. and Lenny Moore, Penn
State: Fullback. Don Schaefer,
Notre Dame.
Special Mention: Backs: Car
nell Newman. Chicago Branch,
University OF Illinois; Nate Clark.
Hillsdale (Mich) College; Cla-
renee Peaks. Michigan State; AL
Frazier and Willie Galimore.
Florida A. e. NJ, Eddie Vincent,
Iowa. and Len Dawson. Purdue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17

ute conference between the OPP
posing attorneys and Judge Owen
McGivern TO settle the case.
Turpin's attorney, Sol Strauss.
Dtated: I'VE settled the case for
3d. 500 but the settlement consti-
tutes no admission Of any OF the
allegations in the complaint
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17

Joel C. Mason. Wayne Uni
versiiY's basketball coach.
played with the pro basketball
SheboYgsn Redskins in addition
10 two years with the pro foot
ball Chicago Cardinals and five
years with the Green Bay Pack
ers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17

LEI al or us pray for Dwight
q Eisenhower, the President Of
Re United States, for Dwight D.
Eisenhower, the President Of the
United States. prayed for US. And
think It's only fair. for ell Of
p to pray for him.
Your friendly friend,
] am 100 per cent Republican
my own expense.
rev. SAUL D. ARMSTRONG
PASTOR or THE UNIVERSAL
UNITED CHRISTIAN
CHURCH OF GOD
ti7-is Z. Beihuns 81
Detroit z. Mich.
Phone Tn. 2.7b7e
Waid Advertising)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17

local games.
PAC regulations, which pro-
hibit practice or play during
Christmas vacation, will keep
Wayne idle over the holidays for
the first time in its history.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17
ANDY Turpin Settles Suit 0ut-of- Court For $500
New York 'G|amourite'
Asked Characterization

NEW YORK (CNSl-The British Negro fighter Randy Tur.
pn who has had his shares of matrimonial got hit
badly for the 3d. 500 which he agreed to settle out
of the 100000 damage suit glamour girl Adele Daniels
had filed against him
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17
MorroII Tops Jet
AII-Americun

CHICAGO nl-UCLA, Ohio State and Michigan State,
among the nations top ten grid teams in the seasons final
ratings shared the major honors JETS annual AAmercan
1855 football team.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17
ALL WINTER Sports
AWAIT G0-SIGNAL
Sugar
HislOS'y-VOsz'

CHICAGO Special)-The Sugar Man did make history
last Friday night he had predicted earlier by knocking
Bobo Olson in minutes and 50 seconds of the second
round for the middleweght crown
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17
Start Again Jan. 4ih

After that the TaItarS head
homeward for two weeks before
beginning the cage wars again on
January 4 as they entertain
Michigan State Normal College
at U. of ID. Memorial Building
Wayne gained its 18th straight
win and It's 2lst IN the series
against the Western Ontario Mus
tangs on Monday. The Tartars
took both games from their Ca
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17
Uncle Sam Takes purse

Three-days Of basketball action
still Wayne University's squad as
the Tartars prepare to wind up
for Christmas vacation.
Local action found Wayne
facing Ontario on Monday. then
Central Michigan. both in De-
iroii. and Valparaiso University
on the road.
Wayne defeated Western On
tario at Pershing High. 67-56
Dec. IL. travelled TO Valparaiso
University on Wednesday. then
headed back to face Central Mich
igan at the u of ID, Memorial
on Saturday
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Agency Screens The Parents. Too

and the biological parents. You wouldn't have
the misery Of one adaptive couple who decided
an agency was just too much trouble. They found
their childs biological mother waiting in the park
each morning. Such situation sounds like
TV tearjerker, but here the tragedy was very real
to everyone. In this case, the adaptive parents
finally had to move to another city. The entire
staff Of an agency, including the lawyers, makes
sure you have this protection of anonymity.
Agency help doesn't necessarily stop for the
biological mother the day the infant is taken from
her - nor does it stop for the adaptive parents
the day the adoption becomes legal Frequently
the agency aids the biological mother in working
out more satisfactory life for herself. And help
is often given to the adaptive parents in their
handling of the child. The new parent is guided
in bringing the baby into the family unit and
advised how best to tell the child Of his adoption.
These are only few Of the solid reasons for
adopting through an agency. If you visited one,
talked with the people there, you'd find lot
more You'd find that it's all very well to yearn
for the patter Of little feet in your home but that
an agency makes sure you don't encounter,
instead, the heavy tread Of regret.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Continued from page ~

All these examinations may sound pretty cold,
but there are lots Of unhappy adaptive parents
wishing they'd had the benefit Of such objectvity.
Much as they love their Tommy, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. may privately wish that their child had
undergone this study before adoption. They
haven't seen much Of Tommy in the five years
he's been theirs, for he's been in and out Of hos
pitals ever since he was diagnosed at nine months,
as having hemophilia, blood disease where
child bleeds profusely from even tiny cuts. Part
Of an aeency's work, including close check on
heredity, is to eliminate the painful discovery
later on Of severe mental or physical disability.
The Big Question: Wl,y7
Meanwhile, on the other side Of the picture, the
staff IS making sure that the potential parents.
too, are good risks - emotionally. physically,
mentally. VIII both parents really love the child
and give it warm home? And an economically
stable one, too, but it should be understood that
its not big income but steady income that counts
WY the couple wants to adopt child is one
Of the big questions Sometimes It's because they
think baby win hold their marriage together
q proven fallacy), or because everybody else has
children. or because they want to replace = too
hastily for anyone's good - . child Of their own
who has died. Factors like these make for an
unsuccessful adoption. Sometimes the agency's
psychiatrist can help couple II for themselves
you were adaptive parents, you might con-
slider that the greatest benefit Of agency adoption
IS the complete anonymity that exists between you
Evening star., 1955-11-27
The Laughs
Before
Christmas

You won't need a teleprompter
to cue your holiday 'hilarity If
you get the cartoon book called
whats Funny About Thaf?" 1t
IS a whopping collection Of Tins
WEEKS best cartoons, and a
double-barreled Christmas pres
ent: you can sneak-preyiew the
book yourself. then wrap it as a
gift for your grouchiest relative.
Besides cartoons, the book
includes features telling how car
toons are drawn and sold; how
cartoonists look, love, live and
why. So hurry to the book store,
or fill out the coupon at right!
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Give Dad the hobby
t.athelped the whole family!

You'll all remember the Christmas you gave Dad his AMF
DeWalt Power Shop For the De Walt complete home work
shop that makes household maintenance and remodeg
and enjoyable it actually becomes a hobby!
Dad will have fun making all sorts Of home repairs and improve
ments he's done such things before His easy and
safe to-use De Walt helps make him expert!
Evening star., 1955-11-27

PSYcHlATRY has long been eloaksd In fear
and mystery. In next weeks Good Health
article you'll get the simple, down-tO-earth
truth about how k works.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-23
Scotts>ille Lions
Plan Bulb Sale

The ScottsVlle Lions Club is
planning q lisht bulb sale for
the benefit OF their activities
fund at i date To be announced
The Barter Theatre Players Will
come to Scottsvllle again Spon-
sored by the Sc0ttsvile Lion Club
and the tentative date Is February
IS 1856 III Victory Theatre At
the last Lions Club meeting Lion
President l. q p0rller presented
a certificate ana badge to John
Hammer II Fl Parr. q c Col
laday and A W Nave on becom-
ine Old Monarchs a Lions club
member FOR 10 years.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Phillips
were IN Richmond last Friday
and attended Il dinner party at
the jefferson Hotel in honor OF
Mr. and Mrs FdaWrd NJ Whit
lock Jr nephew OF Mrs Phil
lips who We're married III Rich
nond on Saturday at st Giles
Presbyterian Church IN Rich
mond Mrs Whitlock vas Miss
Mary Jacqueline Powell daugh-
ei Of MI. and Mrs Wendell B
Powell
Mrs w A. Dawson. Miss Anne
Dawson and Billy Dawson, and
Mrs Donald Carroll with Donald
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-23

doors form the inviting entrance
~ he Tneater. They are set IN
q White marble wall ana f,anked
by 18TH century .erra sofia fag :
ureS or limestone GAses Tnest
glass doors lead INTO t&le Tnease-
Gallery containing the BOX Office
on The left and 4 CHECKING roJ3e
on the right
A Theater LOBBY adJo.ns fne
Thea.er Gallery and is The chef
entrance To the air conditioned
auditorium The TheA tef Lobby is
comfortably furnished IN up
holstered pieces and features the
decorative importance gf q rare
sixteen fold coromandnl screen
Telephone booths, sof. drink dis
penSers. q water fountain. and the
rest rooms are all elose by This
area
On entering the auditorium tor
the first time every Vlrginlan
Viii experience tremendous
surge Of pride without question.
the Virginia Museum Tneater Is
the finest in the South tuday and
few others anywhere; Else Of 4
comparable capacity can match
It's beauty or equipment.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-23
l.. Franklin Duty
Taxi Proprietor
At Dillwyn Dies, GO

Funeral services for Lemuel
Franklin Duty. go proprietor OF
Duty Taxi Service at Dillwyn
Who died absfle home OF son
Wednesday night August H.
were held Saturday at Trinity
Methodist Church. at Bucking-
ham. at 2 y. Ia. Interment was
IN the church cemetery The Rev.
Elmer Thompson. pastor. officat-
ed
He was born April IS. 1895 IN
Logan county. w Va. son OF
the late William Robert ana
Mand Sergeant Duty. He had liv-
ed IN Buckingham county for the
past 81 years He was a member
OF Bethel Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs
Grace Williams Duty: three
sons. Taylor Duty. Of DilIwyn
and James and Warren Duty, oil
Richmond. three daughters. Mrs
NJ N. Bryant. OF Cumberland
Mrs, Edith Dunkum, Of Alpha
and Ethel Mae Duty. OF Dillwyn
! two brothers. jeff Duty. OF Pow.
hatan. and William Duty. OF Co
l'lmbia; three sisters. Mrs. Pear
Bartlett. Of Richmond. Mrs. Ma,
Campbell. OF Glen Allen. and Mrs
Grace Jones. of Mattoax, ans
seven grandchildren
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-23
DIR. Robert Alter,
Retired Minister,
Educator, Dies, 80

Funeral services for Dr. Robert
Alter. OF Burksville, retired Pres
byterian minister and educator
who died in Richmond Wednes-
day. August H. after a prolonged
illness, were held at p m, Fri
day at Burkeville Presbyterian
Church Interment was in Sunset
Cemetery at BurkeYllle.
Or. Alter was born in 1866 in
Allegheny county After gradua-
ton at Westminster College, he
obtained a masters degree at
Princeton University in 1894 and
decorate from Grove College
in 1906 He received the honor
airy doctor Of divinity degree from
Westminster College IN 1929.
After holding pastorates in
PENNSYLVANIA and Oregon. he en-
tered the home mission field IN
1903 and served as principal Of q
church school IN Kentucky Later
he was president Of schools in
Pennsylvania and Alabama and
finally Of lnRleside Seminary when
II was located IN Burkeville
After IA years at Ingleside, Or
Alter retired in 1884
Surviving are his wife Mrs
Glare Pearson Alter two daugh.
terS Mrs w l. Maybry Of Mem
phis. Tenn. and Ms. r K May
nard Of Richmond and q SO.
Carl II Alter. of Memphis, Tenn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-23

aTrs c Edward EurEeli is visit
ing her sister Mrs Margaret
Blanchard. IN Woodland. n C.
Mrs Z II Digger has return
Cd home after spending q few
days last week with her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
r w Mcintosh. IN Kingstree,
s. c.
Robert Noel. 81 henderson. N
G .i4ited MS grandparents Mr.
and MIR Il W Noel, on Satur-
dag
Mrs Ralph JACK and son, OF
Miami FLA are visiting Mrs
Jacks father + Garland Miss
Joan Jack has returned TO New
YORK after spending her Yaca-
ton IN the same home
Mr. and Mrs Jack Swan Of
FIVE Forks and daughter. Miss
Jane Swan Of Lynchburg. visit
ed Mrs. W A Schroeder and
daughter Miss Mary Wonack
last Tuesday
Charles f. Attix left here Mon
day after visiting friends for the
week end Mr. AUX, who taught
voice al L0ngWoOd two years ago
is now Oh hi. way to Vernon. Fla,
where he is TO b. choral director
IT the public schools
Miss Martha Druneller is visit
ing her niece and nephew. the
Rev and Mrs Wentz- Miller Of
this week Z
Mr.. and Mrs Glen Vought re-
turned last week from a wedding
trip to the New England States.
and are nov staying with his
mother. Mrs. Glen Vought, be
tore moving to Danville where
both win teach Ia The public
Or and Mrs Henry Massey and
family returned 70 their home in
College Park. Md. last week al
.er visiting ais mother Mrs j b
Massey and sister Miss Jean
1asSey on the Hill
Mrs. X J Martin and Mrs
Fred Simanske have left for New
FORK City Oh a buying trip