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

the National Association of c
to the women of Detroit about
tries, having covered eight CO
speeches and covering $4,000
an appointee of PRESIDENT |
Excellent music was rendered
by the senior choir Of SCOTS
Church with VIM. Hines as direc-
tor Of which the audience appre.
ciated.
Mrs. Rosa Gragg introduced the
speaker, telling of her aspirations,
achievements or accomplishments
and recent appointments.
"Our Asiatic Neighbors" was
the subject from which Mrs. Ella
P Stewart spoke. She was proud
Of the fact that she could repre-
sent the United States of Ameri-
ca, all races of women in Ameri-
ca. and especially the l8,000,0000
Negroes of America
Some of the highlrghtS from the
package program given: She was
royalty received by the Brown
women whose countries she
toured. and was given a staff to
simplify her duties.
In general. il was the same
sad story we have heard through
the many years; fields not yield
ing enough food; people dying
from hunger on the streets; peo-
pie dying from various diseases
on the streets; people living in
mud hufs; some with no shell
ter al all. and other sordid
stories.
This is one impressive state
ment given about their home life,
if 1t is only mud hut. they
deem il their castle and honor
it. for there is culture, love and
understanding.
Their parents live with them
and they cherish and respect
them. They do not send them tc
mechanical institutions as the
Americans. There are many things
in America they appreciate and
so many they do not; that is. the
discrimination of their quota OF
people entering the USA. and the
discrimination of Negroes
The speaker hopes that we will
build a bridge of thought and
goodwill that will reach all over
the world, for we are our neigh.
bor's keeper.
The Charles A. Hill committee
for Congress will have a Christ
mas party Friday night, Dec. l6
at Hartford Center. Future plans
will be rendered, after which Z
real celebration will follow
Tuesday evening. Dec. 18th.
the Parent Teachers Association
Of Sampson School held their
meeting in the auditorium at
1880 pm. A panel discussion on
How the Youth Can Best Serve
in the Community" was led by
Mr.. E. Ruehl and Mrs. Fanneite
Norris. a visiting teacher.
Many people were present.
THE Other Wise Man was
presented by the YWCA Sunday
afternoon at the Hanging of the
Green" This is one Of the VS.
annual programs. and a very inn
pressive ceremony.
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mr.. John Logan of Woodrow
who is the uncle of Mrs. Isola
Graham, was given a surprise
birthday party Saturday night by
some of his friends over a mum.
Der Of years.
A beautiful robe was presented
by special friends and other gifts
cards. kilograms and the tele-
phone calls were numerous.
Mr.. Logan can always find z
smile for you. when others fail
Some fine folk present were Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Yancey. Mr. and Mrs
Burrell Carter. Mr.. and Mrs
Sewell, Mr.. and Mrs. Butler Mrs
Bernice Langston, Miss Bertha
Woods, Mrs. Isola Graham, Mrs
Sparks. Mr.. and Mrs. Otis But
Ter and others.
Mr.. John Miles is al home
again. after a trip TO Atlanta.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17
NAAcP ANNUAL MEETING
SET FOR DEC. Is. 1855.

The Annual meeting of the De-
hoit Branch NAACP will be held
Monday, Dec. 10. 1855 at 800
pm. at the Plymouth Congrega-
tlonal Church, corner of Garfield
and Beaubien.
The meeting will hear the An
nual Reports of the Branch Of
fcers and elect the new officers
and executive committee MEM
bers for 1856.
All members and friends OF
the Association are invited to
attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17
LAWRENCE INSTITUTE
AID HIGH SCHOOL GRADS

A college freshman in January
can be a sophomore by Septem-
Der under a program announced
by the Lawrence Institute OF
Technology.
First semester freshman day
school classes will begin January
3 on the new LIT. campus,
Northwestern Highway and Ten
Mile Road. The program, in both
engineering and industrial man.
agcment. accommodates mid-year
high school graduates with classes
extending through Spring and
Summer of 1856.
Study under the program al
lows new January students to
"catch-up" with freshmen who
Started classes last Fall, Presi-
dent E. George Lawrence ex-
plains.
- $50 80
WAYNE RoTc PROGRAM TO
DISBAND BY 1857
As a part of a nationwide pro-
gram of retrenchmenL the Air
Force ROTc program at Wayne
University will be discontinued
effective July. 1857. No new stu
dents will be accepted in the pro-
srsm in the fall Of 1856. Students
now enrolled will complete their
present phase of training, either
basic or advanced.
The Air Force informed the
University that Il was disestab-
fishing the program " with ex-
IRENE reluctance" Emphasis was
being placed on the securing OF
trained flying personnel and
many programs for the training
OF administrative personnel. such
as the one at Wayne, were be-
Ing curtailed.
=
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17
Y w c A

DR.. Mel Ravitz, of the City
Planning Commission, will be the
featured speaker at the meeting
Of the Young Professional Club
OF Central Branch YWCA Thurs
day. December Is The meeting
Is scheduled for 8 pm. at the
Branch. 1880 Witherell Street.
DR.. Ravitz will describe De-
troit's cultural advantages, its
housing situation. how certain as
poets of the city affect young
professionals in their committing.
studying. or earning a living.
A club for college students and
young men and women in the
business world, the Young Pro-
fessional Club meets on the first
and third Thursday evenings Of
each month. It's membership is
open to interested young men
end women.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17

Canada" by Mrs. Edna HoIcomb,
which was very interesting
The Lydian Association, one OF
the older clubs of the city, cele-
brated their 58th birthday at the
Club House Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Sadie Palmer as host
ess. The club had their regular
opening and included some
Christmas carols in keeping with
the season
Mrs. Palmer served a delicious
birthday dinner which was most
enjoyable. The birthday cake with
ITS unique. decoration was made
by Mrs. Alice Barrett, the for
mer president.
Soclable games comprised the
remainder of the afternoon.
Guest were Mrs Martha Bran
don, Mrs. Berry. Mrs Alma Da-
Wis. Mrs. Dixie Bennett, Mrs.
Violet Lewis, Mrs. Mary Penick,
Mrs. Daisy Sommerville, Miss
Stringer and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs.
Francis Shoots is president.
The Detroit Association OF
Women's Clubs Bazaar closed last
week and with the cooperation Of
clubs and their friends, it was a
success. They trust that all peo-
pie will come 10 their next meet
ing and enjoy the Xmas program
because Santa Claus Will be there
TO greet you
Many congratulations TO our
dear Mrs. Roxie Bell on her Oath
birthday Saturday. Mrs. Bell is
a woman Of today in thought and
everyone enjoys her company. so
very much. Dear Roxie, may you
have many more happy birthdays.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17

PROFESSIONALS
AWARDED
John Biesanx. associate profes-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17
Fear No El,iI

portant obligations tn a n
bread, and materially. Ev-
cry mans duty is to love
God supremacy, and his
brotherman as himself.
Evening star., 1955-07-22

tions and reporting. And when
that system is proved. then to re-
duce ornaments with all others
to the extent that the system will
provide assured results.
The successful working out Of
such a system would do much to
develop the mutual confidence
which viii open wide the avenues
of progress for all our peoples.
The quest for peace is the
Statesman's most exacting duty.
Security of the nation entrusted
to his care is his greatest respon-
sibility. Practical progress to
lasting peace is his fondest hope.
Yet in pursuit of his hope he
must not betray the trust placed
in him as guardian of the peo-
Piles security.
A sound peace-with security,
justice, well-being, and freedom
for the people of the world-can
be achieved, but only by patiently
and thoughtfully following a
hard and sure and tested road.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Text of Presidents S Plan
To Exchange Arms Data

and by this step to convince the
world that we are providing as
between ourselves against the
possibility of great surprise at
tack. thus lessening danger and
relaxing tensions. Likewise, we
win make more easily attainable
a comprehensive and effective
system of inspection and dis
armament, because what I pro-
pose, / assure you, would be but
a beginning.
Study Suggested
Now from my statements I be-
lieve you will anticipate my sug-
Igestion. 1t is that we instruct
our representatives in the SUBJ
committee on disarmament in
discharge of their mandate from
the United Nations to give prior
ity effort to the study of inspec-
tion and reporting. Such a study
could well include a step-by-step
testing of inspection and report
ing methods.
The United States is ready to
proceed in the study and testing
of reliable system of inspec-
Evening star., 1955-07-22

being allocated to local institu-
tons. Principal recipients in
clude Children's Hospital. Epis-
copal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos
pital. Garfield Memorial Hos
pitfalls tumor clinic, Georgetown
University Hospital cancer clinic.
George Washington University
Hospital cancer clinic. the In
structive Visiting Nurse Associa-
ton. the Washington Home for
and the Howard Uni
versity Medical Schools ttmor
clinic.
Evening star., 1955-07-22

dent Of the District division. said
-the citizens Of Washington have
again demonstrated their deep
concern about the cancer problem
and their determination to con-
|tinue a program Of research,
Education and service to cancer
patients in the Nations Capital" /"
Contributions may still be
made in this years campaign at
1.-THE society's Offices. $40 Eight
|eenth street NV. Donations re-
|ceived before August 81 viii be
credited to the 1855 drive.
MIR. Siddons said $66.564 is
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Cancer Compoien
Tops Fund Goal
BY S821 Here

The American Cancer Society's
1885 fund drive here has topped
its s279,000 goal by 1921, the
society announced today.
Frederick P. H. Siddons, presi-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-15

with the Fisher Body Division of
General Motors are represented by
the combined records of these en-
ployes. Each employee will receive
an engraved watch as a symbol of
their entry into the Master Crafts
men Group.
The new members will be per-
sonally welcomed into the group by
Guy ]. Bates, Plant Manager.
Employees joining the Master
Craftsmen are representative of
the multiple cross section of the
varied skills required for the sue
cessful operation of the plant; en-
ployes who have served faithfully
with Fisher Body Cleveland for
% years.
With this years awards, the
25-year group has a membership
of 6,463 men and women repre-
senting 167,978 years Of service
with the Fisher Body Division of
General Motors.
The $50 employees being honored
Monday, makes total Of 1929 at
Fisher Body Cleveland that have
received this honor. The Cleveland
Colt Road plant now has more
employees in the Master Craftsmen
Group than any other plant in the
entire Fisher Body organization.
East Clevelanders to be honored
include: William ]. Higgins, 1861
Windermere; William Boretsky,
14108 Scioto ave.; James J. Logan,
1859 Elm ave.; Denver l. Hack
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-15
Winter Hits
AceiidentsU Up

Winter came in with a vengeance
along about noon Friday, Decem-
ber 9th, and kept motorists and
city service departments on the
alert over the weekend. Motor traf-
fic was down to a crawl late Fri
day and walking was almost as
slow.
The East Cleveland Police De-
partment reports 16 minor and two
serious traffic accidents from noon
Friday through Sunday. The aver
age traffic accident here is two
day with the monthly average be-
ing about 65. However, December,
it is reported usually adds up to
about 95 accidents, the heaviest in
the year. The first II days of this
December shows 42 accidents.
Two women, one a pedestrian,
were seriously injured.
Mrs. Anna Nolan, So. of 1868
Garden rd,, was tossed Is feet
against a parked car when struck
while crossing Euclid ave. at
Mortified ave., Sunday, at 1880
p. m. She is in Huron Road Hos
pital with a fractured pelvis. Phillip
Katz, 22, of 11414 Tremblett ave-,
n. E. was driver of the Westbound
car and was charged with reckless
driving, driving with improper
headlights and released on a S10O
bond. Mrs. Elizabeth Bodnar, 2814
Hampshire rd., was at the wheel
of the parked car.
Condition good" reports Huron
Road Hospital for Mrs. Margaret
Helfrich, "a, who was thrown from
the car being driven by her hus-
band, Hillard, at the Lee-Terrace
intersection in a collision there
December 9th at 6:25 p. m.
Mr.. Helfrich told police he was
unable to stop for the traffic sig
nal because Of the icy road. His
car was struck at the right rear
by a southbound auto being driven
by Jack Payner, AZ, of 1926 Cedar
rd., South Euclid. The Helfrich car |
crossed and struck a pole. A pass
ing motorist rushed Mrs. Helfrich |
to the hospital.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-15
Personals

It's Christmas right now and
will be right up to the Gath for
the Henry Crafts Of 1882 Hayden
ave. Home from Great Lakes
Training School where he has COM
pleted his first ten weeks as a
member of the Navy Air Force
is son Robert j., whose next
stretch will be at air base in
Hutchison, Kan. Last Sunday a
Christmas dinner party was held
for the family and a few close
friends, and other events will keep
the Christmas celebrations rolling,
Enjoying the reunion of which
she is vital part is Bob's mater
nal grandmother, Mrs. NJ. David
son who came all the way from
Winnipeg, Canada for this early
Christmas time.
Bruce Holderbaum, art instruc-
tor at Shaw High School, DR.. L. L.
Myers, principal at w. H. Kirk
Jr. High School and Raymond j.
Vinberg, Sixth Grade teacher at
Superior School, attended the Ohio
Educational meeting in Columbus.
Prospect PTA is giving its De-
cember meeting to attendance at
the schools Christmas program.
This all-school holiday event will
be celebrated Tuesday, December
goth at 2 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-15
Fisher Body<
HonorSeven
Craftsmen

Seven East Clevelanders will be
among the $50 employees of the
Fisher Body-Coit Road Plant to be
honored Monday, December 10Th at
Hotel Carter.
The occasion is the annual dinner
meeting of the exclusive Fisher
Body Craftsmen Group in the
Carter's Grand Ballroom.
In 1880, year long remembered
as a depression era, 606 men and
women began their careers with
Fisher Body Plants scattered
throughout the country. These en-
ployees are being honored this
month at a series of 25 year award
dinners in various cities.
Exactly 1880 years of service
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-15

FREEDOM from worry about hospital bills can
| be a very real influence in speeding the re-
eovery Of sick people.
Blue Cross lifts the fear of being unable to pay
hospital bills by providing broad and comprehen-
sive benefits. These benefits are not limited to
specific amounts of cash, but rather they provide
whatever hospital service you may need, as pro-
vided IN your contract This gives you freedom
from worry about hospital bills-worth much
more to you than specified cash payments in
of family personal illness. So, say, Blue Cross
protection is better than cash-and more than
three fourths of all the people in Northeastern Ohio
carry Blue Cross protection because it provides
these broad benefits.
Because of this idea of broad protection rather
than cash, Blue Cross has grown tremendously
from l8.473 subscribers In 1895 to .400.2l3
subscribers in 1855:
Lifting the worry of hospital bills encourages people
to get the health services they need for fastest.
safest recovery. Less time Is lost from productive
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-15

work in the home. office, factory or on the farm
because of illness 1t follows naturally that we pro-
duce more and have more: m fact. we have the
highest standard of living anywhere.
The marvellous health services given by our doctors.
nurses the hospitals. play a most important part
in this high standard Of good health Blue Cross by
providing broad, comprehensive benefits makes it
possible for everyone to enjoy the health-restoring
services of our hospitals.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-15

ney, ITO Hayden ave-; Stephes H..
Quincy, 1718 Elsinore; Louis
Skopec, 14O01 Ardenall ave., and
John r. Taylor, 1878 Amherst.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-15

Free on Request: We viii gladly mail you at
no cost any of the health pamphlets listed below
Check the you want and mail this coupon to-
Cleveland Hospital Service Association. 1000 East
9th Street. Cleveland IS. Ohio.
How 10 keep from hating people = Operation Hospital
. Mergy b Evsybodys bssinsss q Breathe Easy
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30
Open Negotiations
For Bond Sale

Mayor ! D Franklin City
Atty " r Mcdonald and ) |.
SnerDurnc went to Helen" OIL
"Wednesday Of tins week 10 con
Ter with the State Land Board
and other state officials and
,ankeI~ l." the capital city in
connection with the proposed
sale OF the $4,000 bond issue
}, tho Town Of Browning al
mos, unanimously approve ed al a
specla. election recently
/, j. uoped that the state land
board will buy the bonds from
accumulated money IL state
luads 10 lnc crtdI, u. me board
These funds J. - explained
nave been accumulated by funds
}. the state schuo. ILndS. and
arr loaned Uu' 10 units OF the
SAFE goEeTumcn.. particularly IL
municipalities and school dis
;rlr,S III the form Of tine pur
chase Of bonds winch meet th'
.cccssary requirements
" uru lur bonds al disposed
Jt. the Town. COuncIl will ad\e1
,l,r for Dld> for III, COuSTuI
tom OF the proposed improve
menls to the Browning water
system /. no nI;yne> occur i
l,rfN INA
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30
GLACIER PARK PORCUPINE
uPsETS TRADITION

VEST GLACIER - Speed
E.-aCteriSticS of a turtle are
ESzlly given porcupineS in
G-Ecler Park.
When danger threatens they
aaaome a pin ball with quilts eX-
ls1ded, or will waddle off to a
lss dangerous area if con
7tIent.
Seasonal Ranger Roy Evenson
c=ports that hiking the Gunsight
IKE trail. he came OH n large
Ps-cupine The animal was
Ez-led, and instead of freezing,
L broke into a porcupine sallop
n,Enhill for nearly 100 yards,
eed was faster than n man can
III
aood lore has porcupineS as
FINALS that man can overtake
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30
Indians Meet
COnrddTOnight

Choteau's Bulldogs, ranked
with Shelby as the top teams of
the Northern Divisions Class B
Conference, rOmped over Brown
ing last Friday night at Choteau
by $40 count.
Choteau led at the half, 1870,
and after a ScoreleSs third quar-
ter, erupted for rs points in the
final StanZa The Bulldogs
thus racked up their third
straight win Of the season, while
Browning was suffering its
second consecutive loss
Injuries Hamper Attack
The game was d fairly even
contest until the final quarter,
when injuries forced Browning
coach Roy Buffalo to field eleven
new men Last week ) Shelby
game had also taken its toll and
the Indians never did get suS-
tanned attack rolling COrklns
and PepIun were again sharp on
their passing. especially to Liver,
more but their ground game
just dIdn.l maleTIalILC.
Conrad Here Tonight
Conrad another strong eleven
meets Browning az the local field
tonight in d Class b Conference
encounter The visitors vii.
, come here with ! record Of one
win and d loss. having defeated
CUT Bank 300 WnIIC losing tC
SunburSt 26-l3
Doubtful Starters
Browning Will enter tonight
game with TWO of their ace!
listed as doubtful starters Eddie
Livermurc and Kelly La PlantC
are expected to see little ACTOR
due to injuries received IL lh'
ChOteau game
In other games Friday night
Gu, Bank topped Waller Pts ant
Shelby ran over Great Falls
team 4U-l3
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30

Woman Killed
In Auto Mishup

A well-known Browning wo-
man, Elemina Danials, As, was
killed and four people injured in
an automobile accident on the
Babb road, one-fourth mile
northwest of the junction with
the Boarding School road, at
4:30 p. m. Saturday.
Mrs. Danials was one of six
passengers in the car, which was
driven by Bob Duncan of North
Dakota. Duncan suffered a
broken leg and extensive LAGER
atoms and after being treated at
the Agency hospital was trans
ferred to the hospital at Cut
Bank.
Three other passengers in the
car-Victor Heavy Runner, Edna
No Runner and Eliza e h
Boushie. all of Browning-were
taken to the Agency hospital,
treated and dismissed.
/ According to the County Sher
ifs department, Duncan was
driving south, apparently at high
speed, when the car went out
of control, skidded sideways for
200 feet and then went into q
borrow pit where it turned over
three or four times before com
ing to a stop. All Of the passen
gers were thrown from the We
hicle
Ed Colbert. county deputy. wa!
Immediately called to the scene
and notified Becks ambulance
and the State Patrol.
Services Held Wednesday
Funeral services for Mrs
Danials were held al 1890 a m
Wednesday. al the Little Flowe
Church. with the Rev FIR Burk'
officiating. Burial was il
Browning Catholic cemetery
Survivors include. one sor
Frank Edwards; two daughters
Lorraine Big Beaver and EvelyI
Frank: two brothers, Joe ant
John No Runner: two sisters
Agnes Wells and Aanle Wal
and three grandchildren All ar
of Browning
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30
L LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT
LEAVING GLACIER PARK

WEST GLACIEI = 7 j Il h
Neubauer. landscape architect
for Glacier Park sI4cr June.
1854. has been promoted 10 re
eional landscape architect for
the National Park SERVE" al
Philadelphia The promotion
takes effect October ]
Neubauer Is a native Of owens.
boro, Ky and graduate oi
iowa Slate College, Amcs, with
n degree in landscape archllec'
turc. III 1884
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30

The pattern OF registration tins
year differed little from those of
previous years. Montana &C
counted for 13,O54 Every state
in the union was represented
early in the season The states
having the largest attendance.
other than Montana, are Wash
ington 1902, California 1857,
Minnesota 2,9O9, Illinois 1903,
and Michigan l,466 The regis
tration showed visitors from 35
different foreign countries and
5 L S territories, with Canada
having '..' most people while
England, Australia, Venezuela,
PakIstan and Cape of South AT
RIGA led their respective con
tinents Canada's Province Of
Alberta alone had 1000 visitors
while England led the distant
countries with SIS
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30
Museum Sets
Visitor Record

Total number of visitors at the
Museum of the Plains Indian
during the season, from June !
to the closing, September is,
was 47,48l, according to Thomas
f. KehOe, curator.
This figure, he pointed out
with comparative figures of pre-
viOus seasons, set new high re
cord Of daily attendance The
highest previous record was in
1853 with 45,168, although even
ing attendance of 1922 that year
brought the figure up to 52,4lO
and over this years mark. This
year daily attendance is 81
per cent increase over 1858 and d
lU.4 per cent increase over last
year
Pre- season visitation number
cd 81, and a total of "a visitors
registered ON June /, opening
day Attendance for the month
of June was 1919, for July
8,463, August 1929, and Sep,
TENDER 3,845. The Museum
closed on September is with 6S
registrations The largest single
days visitation was July 4 the
number being l,4O7 The next
largest single days were July
with l,l42 and August l3 with
852.
Attendance at the Museum has
grown steadily since its opening
fifteen years ago Although or
occasion the attendance ha!
dropped slightly one year to an
other there has been grea
increase since l947 Figure!
from then are as follows.