davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-17
COP prospects tuIk of nation
 over weekend
by The Associated Press

Prospects for the Republican presidential nomination figur- ed in political talk yesterday as Democrats continued to haml mer at what they say are the bad form policies of the Eisen- hower administration.
 And advice" to both parties came from chairman Joseph L. Rauh Jr. of Americans flor De- mocratic Action (ADA), a pol itical action group espousing new deal and flair deal" prin- ciples. Rauh told a New Jersey state ADA convention:
 Republicans should drop" vice president Nixon as a 1856 presidential possibility because Rauh said, the independent vo- ter will never swallow him, :" and:
 Democrats should remember they are the party of liberal ism and compromise and tinid ity have never won eletions for them in the past, any more
 than they will in 1856" Nixon's name cropped up in New York with the arrival of California's Gov. Goodwin J. Knight for a stries of speeches
 at COP meetings. Knight had been criticized by Nixon sup { porters in California for his ar 1 nounced plans to lead the states big delegation to the Re
 publican national convention
 next year as a nominal candi- date for president, even if that pitted him against a Nixon pledged slate.
 Knight said: 'T'm not a can 1 didiate for president" even if President Eisenhower doesn't seek reelection, and Nixon is l all right wi.Ih me if he's nom mated. It depends on what the presidents wishes are"
 Asked about reports that he opposed Nixon, Knight said the
 governor additionally heads California's delegation to the national convention and T want to keep the delegation open and 1 free"
 l New York's Republican Atty Gen. Jacob K. Javits said it would be logical to assume
 his states COP delegation to the convention would offer for mer Gov. Thomas E. Dewey as (continued on page four,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-17
Y euteheon,bing 2!

g We'll see tonight if my beard mill win a prize - if hay ing people make fun of it means anything - l should win in all clasifications.
 I-I
 c Friday I looked in my "khri stool" ball and picked four teams to be defeated - well l did pretty good only one team crossed me up and won. So the OF Predictor will rest upon his bed of thorns with a .750 aver age and listen to the predic- tions of someone else. It's 100 per cent or we quit So we quit. Except to state we are sure Oregon will take OSC; Washington ditto WSC;; and Stanford will win the Farm game, this year.
 ;-l-I-
 Q That was some parade yes terday and darned good start for future years. Too bad Alaska Day can't come in the middle of, say, August like the Kings birthday.
 lHE
 0 See you all at the Ball to- night at the Armory.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-17
Heavy rains unindute East coast; millions in damages

l New York weather bureau said the worst was over. From his sickbed in Denver, President Eisenhower issued assurances of aid to the storm stricken sectors. Val Peterson, director of civil defense, board Cd an army plane to inspect the flooded areas and report back to the president.
 Army, snavy, coast guard, ci- vii defense units, police and firemen toiled throughout the weekend in rescue and salvage efforts, but their work is far from done.
 The American Red Cross said about $500 families have been affected in the storm areas - 3.200 in Connecticut, 1,500 each in New York and New Jersey and 700 in Pennsylvania.
 Dozen of bridges and roads were washed out, rail transpor tation is snarled or suspended, power lines are down, and strug ging citizens in many com- munities face the danger of contaminated drinking water.
 The three days of rainfall ranged from 3.75 inches in New York City to more than II inches in Danbury, Conn. This compares with a high of IT inches in some areas during hurricane Diane last Aug. 18-19
 Officials said deaths and pro perty damage would be far be low that caused by Diane. That hurricane produced flash floods which caught commun- ities unprepared. In the latest storm, residents had time to make preparations which saw ed lives and properly. Disaster teams, tested lby Diane, swung into immediate action this time.
 Hardest hit in the current catastrophe was rich Fairfield County in Connecticut, conn muter area of New York City. Forthy eight towns in the region and in western communities south of Waterbury. felt the brunt of the ravaging flood wal ters. Most of these areas had been spared by hurricane Dia- ne's punch which ripped up O. ther Connecticut cities and towns.
 The storm blew up in the vi- cinity of Cape Hatteras, N. C., Friday morning. By night it had centered over the New York metropolitan area.
 There it paused. pinned down by high pressure center over northern New England. As a re suit, there has been continu- ous feed of rain-bearing south easterly winds over the north east.
 The weather bureau 1ikened the situation to a grim football game with the defense (high pressure area) refusing to bud ge gefore the offense Cow pres sure system).
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-17
Three day buttle of elements leaves 38 known dead
by The Associated Press

A three day battle of the elements eight miles high rain ed death and property destruc tion of many millions on six northeastern states over the weekend.
 The toll of persons known or presumed dead rose to 38.
 The sun broke through lead- en clouds in New York City and other areas today and the
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-17

Marine forecast from Mon- day to Tuesday. 7
 Outside waters Dixon En- trance to Yakutat southwestern ly winds 15 to 25 mph becona- ing southerly tonight.
 Cloudy, occasional showers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-20
NEW DEAN OF WOMEN
AT SPELMAN COLLEGE

ATLANTA, Ga.-Aug. ii
-Joining the adj
illustrative staff of Spelman
College this week is the new
Dean of Women, M ISIS
Mayme Jacobs, who comes
to Spelman with a varied
background in student per-
sonnet work, having served
rs Dean of Women at
irambling College and hav-
ing done extensive graduate
work in personnel.
80 sss 80
Women in Michigan gave
birth to their children with
the highest degree of safety
to themselves and their
babies ever experienced in
the history of the state.
In spite of the ever-rising
birth rate, Michigan Depart
ment of Health statistics for
the past 15 years disclose
that since 1910, with more
mothers than ever before
having their babies in hos
pitfalls, the maternal and
baby mortality rates have
dropped steadily and rap
idly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-20
FoodScoop

Now is time for home
grown vegetables.
The second picking of
Michigan tomatoes will be-
gin this week and supplies
are expected to improve in
quality. AS long as there are
heavy supplies, prices are
expected to be low.
New Michigan potatoes are
in abundant supply at lower
prices than potatoes shipped
from other states. Shoppers
are reminded that the first
immature potatoes need care
full storage to keep proper
". Quality of Michigan
sweet corn was helped by
recent rains, so quality re-
mains good while prices are
still low. Shoppers will find
a few cents difference in
favor of locally grown eel
cry. There is plenty Of
squash at reasonable prices
of IT,, TO Is cents q pound.
Michigan cantaloupe, much
improved by rain, will be at
their peak in supply and
flavor this week. Heavy
coarse netting, a yellow col
or, and fragrant odor are
hints to better selection.
Hale Haven and Golden Ju-
bilee peaches, two of the
best varieties for freezing
and canning, are being har-
vested now. Shoppers wait
ing for late varieties will
find very few this year.
Watermelon is still big
news with Indiana furnish
ing most of the melons in
this area. Weighing % to
81 pounds they will be priced
as low as 60 to 20 cents in
some stores. All small fruits
with the exception of cher
ries are available at reason
able prices.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-20
Church Nesus

and the second anniversary Of
yours truly as its pastor. We are
quite pleased that the church was
half filled at the $50 service and
full at the ll:00 service.
Additions last month ........o.. IA
Tithes and Offerings
last month ............,..... 81 ,55792
Our sympathy
To Mr.. Harvey Branch on the
death of his father.
To Mrs. Mary Reynolds on the
death of her sister.
To Mrs. Mary Burks on the
death of her father.
Counselinq at Camp This
Summer
Mr.. Harold Hunt, member Of
our Young Adult Club and
Senior Choir, is a counselor this
summer at the Camp Sarah
Crindley, the Presbyterian Camp
on Lake Joslin in Northern
Michigan He reports that he is
having a very profitable exper-
fence there as he serves as a
leader for boys and girls age z
thru IA. There is also at camp,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-20

Miss Shirley Mcneil, member Of
our choir who, is serving as a
counselor at the Franklin Set
Element Camp on Lake Orion.
She is teaching a class in music
appreciation and serving as adj
visor to the girls at the camp.
Congratulations Richard
and Thelma;
We wish 10 send congratula-
tions TO Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Cleage on their 18th wedding an
niversary which they will be
celebrating on the goth of this
Richard is an Elder and
the church Treasurer. Thelma
serves as a member OF the Senior
Choir and Superintendent of the
Primary Sunday School Depart
mcnt. We pray that God will
TO bless their union and
that they will be able TO cele-
DIdte many more anniversaries
together.
jSeven Reasons For
Church Going;
]. Rests the Body.
T. II Refreshes the Mind.
3. 1t Promotes Brotherhood
Democracy.
4. II Protects Secular Institu-
lions.
5. II Conforms to the Practice
IF the Best Man that Ever Lived.
6. II Testifies to Christ and Ex-
lends His Influence.
z. Best Of All. II Enables Us to |
Meet God.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-20

The American Red Cross
mas been requested by the
foreign Claims Settlement
Commission to assist in To-
eating 108 Korean War vet
Grams who are entitled to
special prisoner of war bene-
hts for which they have not
applied. Applications for
.hese benefits must be filed
before August 81, 1866, Ian
MCPHERSON tells us.
Forms are available and
ned Cross staff workers will
assist in filling out and no.
.orlzing them at 153 Eliza
oeth East at John r. The
ppnice Is open Monday thru
friday from 9 am. to S pm.
and Saturdays from 8 am.
10 IL noon.
A., There is no charge for
"a cnls service" said John M.
sullivan, Executive Director
VI the Detroit Chapter. 1--WE
Isre very anxious to locate
nese veterans and help them
'set the compensation which
cue them. Their addresses
c c,e unknown to the Foreign
Jlalms Settlement Commits
ss'On, but because of the in
i nu OF population in the
Detroit area 1t is thought
,yme Of them may be here.
"' dssdlins for applica-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-20

fist church, and Mr.. George Reid
(husband), also Mrs. Estelle An.
drews and Mrs. Mary Christie
pher of Akron. Ohio, who were
a part of this party on their
western tour Of all large cities
from here 10 California to make
this anniversary a glorious ar
fair.
The 375 voice Mormon Choir
at Salt Lake City will be a mem
orable occasion for all on their
3-week tour of the west.
DR.. and Mrs. Joyce Blackwell
Of Burlingame have as their
house guest Mr.. and Mrs. George
Blackwell and their children OF
Yonkers, N. Y. Their stay has
been most delightful.
Mrs. Geneva Casey Of Tire
man avenue will attend the
fashionable wedding of her
niece. Miss Eloise Usher. at
Atlanta. Georgia. Miss Usher
will be married TO DR.. a. Bel
cher who IS one of Savannah's
prominent physicians. The we'd
ding will be held Aug. 27fh
at ST. Paul's Episcopal Church.
DR.. and Mrs. Alvin Barefield
and children are visiting relatives
here. DR.. Barefield is on his fur
Tough from Wisconsin.
Greetings are being received
from Mrs. c. w. Preston Of Chi
cago Blvd. who is visiting on the
coast.
Mrs. Beulah d. Carter reported
a lovely stay in New York City
and Cleveland, Ohio, after five
weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Love OF
2sth street enjoyed 4 two weeks
stay ri Mackinaw and Wood
land Park.
Group 600 OF Second Baptist
Church is dramatizing a play
Tuesday night. Mr.. w. L. Brown
IS "The Leader" OF this group.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-20
BY MARY BELLE RHODES

Mr. and Mrs Lucius Watkins
and family visited relatives n
New York City for week end
reported a lovely stay.
A week of dedicaiory service
at Ebenezer AME Church al the
installation of . $4,000 Pipe
Organ will be on the sgends
very soon. Elaborate programs
are being arranged for this
event.
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
Mrs. Malcolm Dade was the
recipient of a beautiful miscel-
lsneous mothers shower Sunday
afternoon at the spacious home
Of Mrs. Mckinley Carter on Both
street.
Mrs. Irene Graves. Mrs. Beu-
.lah d. Carter and Mrs. S. Ramsey
made this shower one OF great
feeling.
Lovely and useful gifts wers
rendered TO Mrs. Dade by Mrs.
Thelma Malone. whose guest was
Mrs. Jones and Mrs Green Of
Washington, ID. c., Mrs. Mary
Oldwine, whose guest was Mrs
Rankin of Lexington. KY. Mrs.
Katie Williams, Mrs. Austin Cur
tbs, Mrs. c. Carter, Mrs. Margue-
rite Causey. Mrs Althea Wiley.
Mrs. jamie Massey, Mrs. Corinns
Watts. Mrs. A. Tomlin and others
Mrs. Marguerite Coiman and
Mrs. GwendolYn Harrison re-
ported an unusually fine trip
TO New York.
II was a big day Tor Master
M uel Fanderberg Saturday
when many OF his friends came
over TO help him celebrate his
birthday number in the back
yard, which had been beautifully
Continued on Page 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-20
METHODIST YOUTH
NATL. CONVOCAfION

GREENSBORO, N. c. -
Miss Ann Stewart, a junior
of Reidsville, will be the of
fetal Bennett College repre-
sentative at the 9th National
Convocation of Methodist
Youth to be held August
1926 at Purdue University,
Lafayette, Indiana.
Theme of the Convocation
viii, be "Our Christian Wit
ness in the World of Strug-
gle."
&& s%s ~
GREENSBORO, N. c.
DR.. Clinton c. Armstrong,
instructor in philosophy and
religion at Bennett College,
will attend the faculty con-
ference on religion and ed
ucation sponsored jointly by
the Methodist and Presby-
terrain churches at Montreal,
August 26 to 81.
There will be panel dis
cussions relating Christian
faith to biological sciences,
economics, education, en-
cheering, fine arts, philoso-
ply, physics, mathematics
and agricultural sciences.
Among the speakers who
will address the conference
are: DR.. George A. Buttrick,
university minister at Har-
ward University; DR.. How
ard c. Case, president of
Boston University; Miss
Esther Nj. jackson, profess
sor of drsmatics and speech
at Clark College, Atlanta,
Georgia and DIR. Carl M.
Hill, professor of chemistry
at Tennessee A & | State
University, Nashville.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-20
CALENDAR
August 21-27

Children's Summer Work
shop Show, through Septem-
Der. TheArts of our Time
Paintings, Sculpture an d
Decorative Arts from our
Permanent Collection, thru
September IL. Persia Above
Ground and Below: Paint
lngs by John A. Wedda and
Antiquities Collected by the
4, Artist. thru September IL.
Inc Graphic Work of Henri
hatisse. thru October Q.
Visiting Hours
Admission free. Location {:
300 Woodward Ave. ele-
phone: Temple 1-0360. Sum-
mer hours: Tuesday thru
Q am. to 6 pm.
|, Closed Mondays and Holt
Ravs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-20
YWCA

The YWCA's Camp Cavell
on Lake Huron, near Lex
ington, began its final two
week camping period of this
summer last Saturday Aug.
IS) when 81 girls arrived
from Detroit and other Mich
|igan and out-of-state cities.
The camp will close Aug.
q, after having been filled
to capacity throughout the
summer, Virginia de Graf
fenried, Cavell director, said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-20
Society Doings

Just one more holiday and the
rollicking or frolicking season
will be over There have been
many organizational meetings
here this summer, which fur
nished many side parties for a
number of people and brought
much happiness to all.
Now, the alert individual is
mapping out their winter indoor
entertainment, which requires
planning also.
The television is offering many
fine educational programs this
Fall, having four or five addit-
ional channels, with subject mat
ter furnished by some of our
state colleges. Would you not
like adding this TO your Fan pro-
gram?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-20
SHOWER

A stork shower was given
ior Mrs. Justine Bryant at
her home, 2210 LaSalle Gar
.dsns s., on last Saturday.
\ Miss Betty Hines was
DAwess. Many of her school
trends were present. Many
lovely gifts were received.
There were games and loads
of fun, with a delicious
menu.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-20
BEAUTIcIANs

Ask your iobbsr for REAUTY
TRADE the seinfillafing new
magazine for Bsauficians
Choekfull of smarr new hair
styles. pointers on m + ing
more money in "a. IT'S Just
the magazine YOU'VE been wait
ing for. II your jobber II out of
BEAUTY TRADE. order -FOUR
subscription BY mail. Only -
for seven months. IS for one
rear. Write today ies BEAUTY
TRADE. iol West tsfh Street
New York %. NY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-20
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Evangelistic Committee Presents
Zion Echoes

Zion Echoes
The Evangelistic Commission OF
the Calvary Baptist Church held
its final program Of the year on
Sunday last when il presented
the Zion Echoes, in a recital.
This Commission. formed three
years ago by Pastor Oglesby, and
headed by Mrs. Vera Smith, has
spread a tremendous amount Of
good will throughout the COM
munity by contributing food,
clothing, money, and other arti-
Giles of necessity to persons un-
able TO help themselves. also
they took time to visit the sick
read the Bible to those unable to
read, and by doing so, they have
been able to help many to find
their way to Christ, with the per-
mission TO select the church OF
choice.
Among the numbers rendered
by the Echoes were, MY Father
Watches Over Me-. The Light
That Lives In Me-, Let Mt. Zion
Rejoice, Let Us Break Bread
Together, and many others. A
bass solo by Mr.. Moses Beamon,
Il Stood On The River OF Jor-
dam. Reading by Mrs. Matte
Cook.
Other soloists: Mines. Mary
Hope, president of Echoes; Isa-
belle Carmichael. Annelle Thorpe,
Andrew Tate, Marcella A. Stew
art, pianist and directress.
Remarks by the Rev. c. 0.
Stewart, pastor of Mt. Pleasant
Baptist Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-20

The Nacrema Augustan Coronation Ball was huge
fccess and lots of fun
Deloris Faulkner, crowned "Miss Nacirema" {.
The young ladies sold the highest number of tickets
Mss Faulkner awarded $4,000 certificate to Haw-
Inns Apparel Shop.
The affair given at the Veterans Memorial Build
kg, on Jefferson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-20

tions is not far away-Aug
81, 1865, so anyone whose
name is in the list should
contact the Red Cross al
once, at WO. 1-3900."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-20
CELEBRATES 18TH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY

It was a glorious celebration
for Mrs. Johnny Reid minister
Of music at Hartford Ave. Bap-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-20
ST. MARKS cHATTERBox
PASTORS MESSAGE

rev. James +. WauhWortn
We had very lovely services on
our anniversary the last Sunday
in July which marked the
fourth anniversary Of the church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-20

Now is time for home
grown vegetables.
Evening star., 1955-11-01
POTOMAC EENER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Herbert Hoover becomes Of the Truman Library.
Hoover willing to DO ANYTHING to help put Harry the
shelf for good
The Census Bureau says Americans are married
than before Ths proves modern man Is abbyhe cant
run as fast as he did ID the good old days
The Big -Four conference making progress.
The Communists finally have concluded that nothing to be
gained BY the best place prove the Middle East
The chief difference between the average guy and the
squirrel cage that the squirrel convinced he's getting
some place
Senator Byrd Of Virginia says he's against tax cut
until the Government has surplus Strange fellow. Byrd
Had al the advantages Of college educationbut st thinks
that two and two make four
Democratic Senator Lehman wants the Government TO
insure people against loss hx Storm food and other natural
disasters This policy guaranteed protect you against
every natural calamity except Democratic landslide.
Kennon Of Louisiana says Gov Lausche Of
Ohio Democratic candidate President Iausche gaining
support Every month Gov Kennon out for him again
Evening star., 1955-11-01
SUPPLIED nY 6NE
eoTIlE of SOFT pkIlik


diet which nature specifically prepared
10 serve as food. All ether foods On
earth. grown or manufactured. ars
mere accidents of mans ingenuity.
This Is q broad ssnssneaf, - itf -
psove 4 % you.
3 Let's start BY looking Il, what & II.
milk. For example. you drink glass Or
two Of some soft drink almost daily.
PERHAPS hlehbail OF two See for your.
sell. IN the table above. what ihe nuiri.
iional difference would Be II YOU drank
even your minimum daily requirement
ofmiik.
Even i so.called .enriched" soft drink
cannot come even close u duplicating
shese indispensable nutritional contents
81 milk.
And no other drink, no other food,
can give the human body The combine.
iion tie nutritionsi formula nature
devised. which milk alone can give.
Lei Us examine the vital Importance
81 The nutrients Ia milk. and see how
indispensable ihcy are 10 every man.
woman and child regardless ofase.
ire sunssies cf pRoTElN il foods IS
10 help the body grow. 10 repair body
cells and tissue. to help produce red
blood corpusclcs, and maiht}in health
of the skin. nails and hair. The essential
protein building blocks. called amino
acids, are all present ID milk. Without
any one of these amino acids, The childss
body does not grow, the adult's body
ceases 10 be repaired. Many of these
amino acids are present il other foods
thanmilk, but Iii these other foods they
fall ID promote growth and repair. Yet
the older We grow. the more we with
draw from milk !. and then wonder
why we are tired.
The function 81 CALCIUM Ii foods Is
to build strong bones and sound teeth,
10 help the muscles contract and relax.
and TO help The nerves carry their mes.
sages 10 the brain. Nutritionists declare
that calcium Is The s'most critical nulri.
ent IN our present food economy that
diets containing little Or no milk are Il.
most certain 70 be deficient in calcium
because milk s almost the sole source
Or calcium. Yet as we reach manhood
and womanhood. we tend 70 lake sway
from ourselves and our families enough
daily milk and then wonder why our
bones break when we are DID. why We
Evening star., 1955-11-01
sUppliED ~ ONE
cur or MIX

ali sources 81 sihoiiavin. and in highly
digeslible form. Yet We eus ourselves
Of from milk. partly Of entirely. almost
IS soon Is We graduate from bsbyhood
then We .Snder Why We grow old
before our tiine. Just when We should
be enjoying he most rewarding and
fraitful years of our lives.
Dr. G. Ward Compton. former Chair.
man 81 Preventive Medicine cf The New
York County Medical Society. wrote:
a man ii 60 can be Is vigorous Is b
man of 40 depending on his diet. Men
and women who are growing old %
not tges enough calcium. iron and pro.
iein and eat too much starch and
sugar 3. Drink ! quart Of milk ! day 4
And Dr. Henry 6. Sherman. The world
famous nutritional expert of Columbia
University. has said:
with The addition Of generous por.
tions Of food rich IN calcium, and