davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
BY MARY BELL RHODES

flowers were white orhlds and
siephano.s. She was given in
marriage by her godfather. Rob-
ert Tits.
Antoincttc Patrce Rhodes.
flower girl. was dressed in pale
blue. Dorothy Vickers. maid OF
honor. Mona Wells Viney. Vel
ma Buchanan AMI Mary Belle
Wright were bridal attendants,
they wore muted shades Of blue,
princess style with matching
caps Their corSages Of sweet
heart roses and violets were CEN
tered on the muffS they carried.
William Mccoy was best man.
Mrs. Leila Matthew'S and the
late Percy Matthews are the
bride parents. Mrs. Matthews
wore q costume suit OF buffer
scotch velvet and apricot lace.
She wore matching accessories.
Junior hostesseS were June
Hill Harriet Allen. Dorothy
FLAX Wlletie Franklin. VERONA
Johnson ard Amanda Simons.
Senior hostesses Edna Nc
Council. Louise Carr Irma Wells
and Leiins Tits
Ushers Preston Rhodes Will
liam Tucker and Robert Neon
nell Reception a; Nacirema
Club
Designers Of gowns: Juanita
Chapman
Popular Mary z Matthews IS
the efficient secretary 20 Rev.
Chahs S Spivey Of ST Stephens
Church. and was extended many
courtesics before changing her
name and place Of abode with a
personal shower with Dorothy
Vickers. Nelma Buchanan.
Mona Wells Niney and Mary
Belle Bannerman as hosiesses;
Wednesday, Jan IS. at the
home Of Mrs. Adolphus Wells.
the Rehearsal Dinner. Friday.
Jan 10Th. az the home OF Doro-
thy Ann Nickcrs the Splnster
Dinner. and Saturday Jan. 2lst.
Miss Louise Carr gave the we'd
ding dinner
Continued from Last Week.
Mrs. Eurine Harrison OF Dex-
ter Boulevard was hostess 10
a Sunday Mint Supper" hon
oring her club pals Of 1854 and
1855 at her beautiful home.
The supper was host palatable
and the guest most attentive
TO the interesting pictures shown
by Mr.. Harrison
Guests were DR.. and Mrs. c.
w. Preston. Mrs. Ola Clark.
DR.. and Mrs. Graham. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Barnett and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Hopkins.
PERSONAL SHOWER
Miss Mary Matthew. pretty
bride-to-be was honored Sun
day afternoon al the home ~
Miss Thclma Bushanan with a
personal shower. The hostesses
presented the bridc-elect with
beautiful corsage Of large
white carnations
Guests were Miss Dolores
Porice Miss Louise Ovid. Miss
Shirley Brown. Mss Harriet AL
len, Miss Amanda Simmons.
Miss Mary Belle Wright, Miss
Edna Mcconnell. Mrs. Thelma
Vickers. Mrs. Ann Starks. Mrs.
lrma Wells. Mrs. Lois Gibbs and
Mrs Leitha.
Many beautiful gifts were re-
ceived
The New Year party and the
installation Of officers Of the
Earnest Workers Club was a
joyful affair. Mrs. Clara Brown
was chairman Of the program.
Mrs Brta Scott installed the Of
ficers while Mrs. X. Williams
acted as Santa Claus. distribute
ing many beautiful gifts to all
members and guest, not forget
ting the president.
A delicious turkey dinner was
served and Mrs. Elaine Beverly
OF Brown Place made a gracious
hostess.
Mrs. Rosa Scott, president,
and Dr. A. A. Banks, pastor OF
Second Baptist Church.
{ Continued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28

and economic welfare.
Behind the scenes man.
euvering by Cotillions
have accounted for much
of the recent progress
made in the area of hui
man relations. Intelligent
discussions between the
Cotillion Civic Action COM
mittee and the Detroit Po-
lice Department have led
TO several constructive
policy changes. The youth
of the community are
benefiting through the ac-
tivities of the Teen Cotil-
lions and a Cotillion spon-
sored Boy Scout Group.
Two past presidents of
the Cotillion Club have
attained national prom
inence in government po-
sitions. Charles c. Digs,
Jr., is compiling a fine
record as Michigan's first
Negro congressman and
Attorney John w. Rox-
borough, II performed no.
tabIy as consultant to the
Secretary of State. A maj
or portion of the credit for
activitating Detroit's Me-
gro vote belongs to anoth-
err Cotillion Club project,
REGISTERED VOTERS
WEEK..
II Just about has be-
come a tradition that Co
tillions sell more NAACP
memberships each year
than any other organiza-
ton. Five members of the
club hold lifetime men,
berships in the, NAACP.
Both businessmen and
lob seekers are consider
ed in the Cotillion Clubs
progressive program. The
groups wake Up Bust
ness" drive received wide
acclaim and the boycott
of the National Brewing
Company, still in progress,
is seeking TO gain jobs for
Negroes as beer truck
drivers.
The exciting anticipa-
ton of the Cotillion Ball
Is in itself a tribute to an
organization that gets
things done for the COM
munity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
DR.. MARGUERITE CARTWRIGHT is YWcA
GUEST SPEAKER

The 36th annual meeting of the YWCA held at the
Lucy Thurman Branch Thursday, Jan 49, at pm
The weather was very inclement but it did not deter
fine group of from the annual meeting which al
ways carry fine fellowship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
|327-MiIe Turnpike

PHILADELPHIA.-The Penn
sylvania turnpike links Philadel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Hearst Wants U. S
To Warn Reds

TOKYO, Mar. 8 R.-William
Randolph Hearst. jr.. said today
the United States must make il
clear to The remaining free ma.
tions of Asia that America will
fight to prevent further Com.
munist conquest in this area.
The editor In chief Of tn,
Hearst newspapers spoke to tn.
Foreign Correspondents Club o.
Tokyo.
The people Of Free Asia, h,
said. should be made to know
that:
America has no intention Of
abandoning Asia to the Com.
munists."
THAT we will take all meas.
ures required by the circum.
stances of any new aggression.
THAT we are, if necessary
prepared to fight to help safe.
guard <our Asian allies from
Communist conquest"
Once those facts are clear tt
Asians, Mr.. Hearst declared
they will find the strength, the
courage and the self-reliance tt
face up to Communist threats
pressures and Establishments"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

ton and resentment In Britain
last week when she fired 1t. Gen.
John Bagot Club, veteran Brit
ish commander Of her Arab Le-
gion. In his first statement since
his dismissal. Gen. Club said
he had warned Jordan's King
Hussein repeatedly that Israel
undoubtedly is stronger numeri-
cally than Jordan. which is
common knowledge"
Jordan Conciliatory
The Jordan government took
a more conciliatory tone. It
urged Britain to reconsider her
decision to recall is other senior
officers holding executive COM
mands in the Legion. British
circles interpreted this to mean
Jordan was not eager to rush
into o military alliance with
Egypt.
In Cairo, the Arab leaders,
ending the third session Of their
summit conference today. prom
ised announcement of an i'm
|portant decision soon.
This is believed to be an agree
ment to give Jordan financial
aid to replace the British subsidy
which has been supporting Jor-
dams army, the Arab Legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
LOST

BRACELET. gold mesh; sentimental
value; Wilson blvd. shop. area. Reward
ia. S-7693. 3
COCKER, light brown. answers to
Rusty; tag with name and address
Reward RA 3-14q1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Marine Movement
Not Due to Midedst
Crisis, U. S. Says

The Defense Department de.
MED today that the dispatch Of
a Marine Corps Battalion tt
the Sixth Fleet in the Mediter.
ranean had any connection with
the present crisis in the Middle
East.
1t said the movement had beer
under consideration "for some
time in accordance with overall
plans for intermittent deploy.
ment of such units"
A similar battalion of about
1900 officers and men wa.
brought back from the area las
summer because it was decided
that occasional deployments Of
a battalion size for familiariza.
ton and training and to par.
Iticipate in periodic NATO ex.
ercises was preferable" the de.
partment said.
1t added that the Marines
would be kept in the area three
to four months and would par.
ticipate in NATO exercises al
ready planned.
1.-THE movement was proposed
by the Commandant of the Ma
rine Corps early this year in
connection with participation
with joint NATO exercises
planned for this spring." the de-
partment said. It added that
orders were issued for the move
ment on March 6 when ships be-
came available from maneuvers
just completed in the Caribbean
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
|kashnlir Action
Blow 10 Dulles
New Delhi Visit

NEW DELHI, India, Mar. 8
I(R.-SEATO endorsement of a
U. N. plebiscite in the disputed
state of Kashmir-a vote urged
by Pakistan and opposed by
India-detonated sharp Indian
reaction today.
Both Indian and United
States circles here feared the
backing given Pakistan by its
partners in the Southeast Asia
Treaty Organization had dealt
a damaging blow to the coming
talks here this week end be-
tween United States Secretary
of State Dulles and Prime Min
lister Nehru.
News reports received here
said Mr.. Dulles and the other
seven SEATO Foreign Ministers
at their Karachi meeting had
urged that the dispute be settled
in the U. N. or by India and
Pakistan directly. The reports
from Karachi noted that the
SEATO ministers did not go into
the merits of each nations claim
to the Himalayan state.
| But Indian newspapers gen.
orally we're critical of SEATO
for even considering the Kash-
mir matter. They asserted any
KaShmir statement made in
Karachi implies support to PAX
Iistan.
Many Indians also have lost
patience with the U. N. regard
ing Kashmir and question the
need for a plebiscite. The In
dian government has said
United States arms aid to PAX
istan changed the context of the
Kashmir situation since it was
taken before the U. N.
Mr.. Dulles, who is due here
tomorrow, has never been an
Indian favorite. Indians gener-
ally like President Eisenhower
and blame most of what they
don't like about United States
policies on his Secretary of
State.
Mr.. Dulles joint statement
with Portuguese Foreign Min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

lister Paulo Cunha last December
which referred to Goa as a
province" of Portugal, touched
of a Juror here and resulted in
"a sharply worded note from Mr.
Nehru to Mr.. Dulles.
Many persons here had been
apprehensive about Mr.. Dulles
visit, but there had been hope he
and Mr.. Nehru might be able to
concentrate on areas of agree
ment such as American aid.
Informed sources said yester-
day a new program of United
States aid to India, geared to
this nations second five-year
plan, was likely to result from
the week end conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
|HaInnlarskjo|d
Expects Peace

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Mar. 8 (P.-United Nations Sec
rotary General Dag Hammar.
skiold says he firmly believes
possibilities of progress toware
peace" exist in the stormy Mid.
die East.
But he adds that the situation
there calls for responsible lead.
ers. realistic leaders, who know
what they are talking about anc
who know what the risks are"
Mr.. Hammarskjold's COM
mentS were recorded for a Cana.
dian Broadcasting Corp. tele-
vision program. The Secretary
General returned 10 days age
from an extensive tour Of the
Middle East and Asia.
"We must not develop into q
state Of mind where we believe
that we are drifting without will
and direction toward war;" Mr.
Hammarskjold warned. II dc
not believe that is true, and
believe so even less after having
met the leading personalities OF
the Arab countries, and of Is
rael."
Mr.: Hammarskjold said hi
had enough confidence in thu.
man wisdom to believe that
we also will be able to master
the present situation"
He said he envisaged U. N. &C.
ton to maintain peace in the
Middle East along conventional
lines, although with an intensi-
fled effort to get somewhere. !"
This apparently referred to the
British proposal that the force
of U. N. truce supervisors along
the Israeli borders be strength
nned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
SEATO Accuses Russia
Of Stirring Asia Discord

I closed session the United State!
is keeping a strong military
guard on Southeast Asia equa
to it's peak Pacific power II
World War II.
Dulles Halls Session
In a public statement Mr.
dulles said those who study thu
record of this meeting will flnc
that much was accomplished.
I'VE were drawn together ane
we were held together by the
noblest and most enlightened
human sentiments-that is, 8
desire to help one another, Mr.
Dulles said.
ITO that sentiment is added
another-the quality of courage
which impels us to face danger
together and not to seek i'm
munity in the hope that some
one else will suffer first from
aggression"
Depending on Deterrent
The military discussion came
during the closing day Of the
session attended by the foreign
ministers of the United States,
Australia, France. New Zealand
Pakistan, Philippines, Thailand
and Britain. Delegates revealed
little of what transpired since
their talk was based on a highly
scret report from their military
advisers.
Mr.. Dulles said he agreed
with other delegates that each
lSEATO country should have a
force of its own. But he added
the major concept on which
I'VE are acting" is the deterrent
effect of the striking power
available to any SEATO mem
Der in event of aggression.
The meeting also heard pro-
Iposals for greater coordination
between the military and eco
nomic wings of SEATO and for
appointment of an economic
officer to each national repre-
sentative at the organizations
permanent headquarters in
Bangkok. Both were referred
to the councils permanent work.
ling body for study.
The arrival of the touring
Shah Of Iran and his Queen for
"a brief state visit to Karachi
took some of the limelight from
the SEATO conference. The
royal couple were to appear with
the foreign ministers tonight at
a reception given by Pakistani
President Islander Mira.
Mr.. Dulles plans to fly to New
Delhi tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

are working closely together to
keep peace in Palestine.
SiruAnthony ominously warned
that Britain, the United States
and France had undertaken
an obligation in their 1850
pledge that is more serious
than perhaps many British peo-
Iple realize"
The 1850 pact promises that
the Big Three will act against
any aggression by either the
Arabs or Israel.
Arms Demands Rejected
Sir Anthony also turned aside
Laborite demands that Britain
ship Israel arms to match those
Communist Czechoslovakia is
supplying Egypt. He said Israel
should find the three-power 1850
declaration infinitely more val
liable than an agreement to be
allowed to buy a certain number
more tanks and airplaneS, and
infinitely better in the cause Of
peace than an arms race"
Sources in Washington said
the three Western allies may
soon ask the United Nations Sc
curity Council to take urgent &C.
ton to prevent war tn the Mid
die East. Should a Russian veto
block the move, the Big Three
would feel free to act outside
the u. N.
Israeli Delegate Abba Ebarl
told reporters at U. N. head
quarters Israel herself might
seek an urgent Council meeting
on two alleged aggressive acts
by Syria against Israeli forces
The House of Commons d.
vided along party lines to give
the Eden government a 312-252
vote of confidence. The ballot
came after the Prime Minister
in a free-swinging speech, also
accused Egypt Of trying to dis
rupt Britain's relations with
Jordan through inf1ammatory
radio broadcasts.
Jordan touched off consterna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
FAST CAR STOLEN
IN SLOW MOTION,
PIECE AT A TIME

BIRMINGHAM, England.
R.-Delemark Adams. SO.
was sentenced to six months
in jail for stealing a car the
hard way-piece by piece
over a period of two years.
The prosecutor said Adams.
an employee of a Birming-
ham automobile plant, inter-
cepted spare-part shipments
intended for export and
boarded them up in his
barn.
He was just putting the
finishing touches on his as
sembled cara 100-mile-an-
hour sports type-when the
police caught up with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

KARACHI, Pakistan, Mar. 9
(P).-SEATO ministers accused
Soviet leaders tonight of at
tempting, through recent state
ments and other activities, to Gin
crease tension and promote d.
vision among Asian communi-
ties"
Other free nations also are
targets of the Russian campaign,
the ministerial council of the
Southeast Asia Treaty Organi-
cation declared in an commu-
nique issued at the windup of a
three-day meeting.
The six-page communique said
the Soviet attempt is being car
ried on through Statements and
1nterventions." No leaders were
named. but the phrase obviously
was intended to encompass the
recent visit by Communist Party
Boss Nikita S. Khrushchev and
Premier Nikolai Bulganin to In
Ola. Burma and Afghanistan,
which stirred up several sim
mering controversies.
Extends to Afghanistan
1t added that all eight SEATO
members recognize that the
sovereignty of Pakistan extends
to the present Afghanistan bor-
der and includes the Push
toonistan area that Afghanistan
wants converted into a separate
tribal state.
It said the region falls within
the SEATO area as outlined in
article 4 of the Manila treaty,
which provides that all member
nations consult on common &C
ton in event Of aggression.
In the conference yesterday
Pakistan got backing from the
other members in her call for a
plebiscite in Kashmir, disputed
between Pakistan and India.
The SEATO action got sharp
reaction in New Delhi.
Secretary Of State Dulles told
his seven colleagues in today's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

phia and the Ohio border, q dis
lance of about 327 miles. and
was built at a cost of about $21l
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Eden Takes Firm Stand
To Keep Mid-Eost Peace

LONDON. Mar -Britains government stood firm today
Middle East policy pinned to the Western Big Three pledge
block any change IsraeArab boundaries by force
Closing turbulent House Of Commons debate last night
British policy the Britain dominated Prime
Minister Eden declared his and the United States
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09

Doc was well known throughout
Cumberland county He has cut hay
and threshed wheat on just about
every farm in Cumberland He was
living with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Horace Moorefield. at Guinea
Mills when the accident happened
Doc said he left school after he
finished the third grade and has
done farm work and mechanical
jobs ever since. He is now 10 years
old.
When Doc got his strength back
he went to Fishersville to Woodrow
Wilson Technical School. Upon the
advice of viii Brown. formerly Of
Cumberland and now an instructor
1t Fishersville, Doc learned the
shoe repair trade. He stayed at
Woodrow Wilson for seven months
and completed the c e S S airy
courses.
A framed certificate hangs in his
shop which reads as follows Com
monwealth Of Virginia. State De
partment Of Education, Division of
Vocational Education This certifi-
cate of attainment is awarded to
Charles Moorefield. who has been
duly enrolled from February T.
1856 to September s. 1856 in the
shoe repair course in the Woodrow
Wilson Technical School Fisersville.
Va. He has satisfactorily completed
courses in mems and ladies' soling.
mems and ladies' heeling, machine
operation and miscellaneous re
pairs. Dated September 6, 1856.
Business viii Increase
Doe was fortunate in obtaining
complete repair outfit from lady
In Staunton. He has set up his shop
In the Masonic Building in Cumber
land c. H and has started his
career,
Some days business has been
pretty good. said Doc and other
days it isn't. but l guess I'll stay
busy orce people find out where l
am
Doc likes his new business and
has lamps built to run his wheel
chair around on. One thing you can
| count on and that is finding Doc at
his job rain OF shine. And that is
no accident.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
Prospect

Mrs. J. F. Glenn and her mother.
Mrs Ida Andrews, spent last week
end at Spring Garden visiting rela-
tives and friends
Visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs c. A.
Garden have been Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Shields. of Scotland Neck.
N. c.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby
Shields. and two children, of Rocky
Mount. N. c. Mrs l. c. Glenn. of
Farmville. called on the Gardens
last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs 0. P Farrar visited
M. and Mrs. W B. Farrar in
BurkeVjlle
Mrs. Belle Marshall of Peters
burg. spen: last week end with Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Carson.
Tony Glenn went with the Pros
pect Elementary School zen I h
grade on a tour of Williamsburg
yorktown and jamestown Monday
Mrs Russell Newsome, of Rich
mond, spent last week with her
mother. Mrs j Humphrey Young
Billy Young, of Richmond paid a
week end visit there.
Mrs. E. W. Carson of Appomat-
toE. was a dinner guest of her
mother. Mrs. Eta Glenn, Friday of
last week They spent the afternoon
in Farmville.
Guests of Rev and Mrs Philip
Thomas have been Mrs. Effie Perk-
insol.. Miss May Walker and Miss
Thein1a Smiley all of McCraw.
MI. and Mrs. Newton Glenn went
to Lynchburg Tuesday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09

resentative.
1rT outs for the Glee club have
been completed and the members
have been announced Officers OF
the Glee club for this year are
Edith Peasants. president: Jean
Newman, ce-president: Judi Dun
can. secretary treasurer: Drue
Noel. reporter, and Mary Vogel
SEA representative Mrs. John Put
ney is Glee club sponsor. and Drur
Noel is pianist.
The play The People Versus
Maxine Lowe" to be presented No
vember IS by the Dramatics club.
Is beginning to take shape. Finish
ing touches will begin next week
The first senior dance was held
last Friday in the American Legion
hall at Sunny Side. The seniors will
give one dance month to raise
money Tor their spring trip
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09

He had the cars rear end hoisted
up with chain and pulley He was
sitting upright under the rear end
when the accident happened. The
2X6 pine board that was holding the
car snapped and down went the
Model A on top of Doc
Doc stayed in the Southside Com
munity Hospital for 10 weeks with
broken back. Now he is confined
to wheelchair. and it is doubtful
if Doc will ever walk again
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09

At the commissioning ceremon.
les for the USS Bon Homme Rich
ard, the commanding officer had
this to say about his mighty ship
1T is hard to believe. but true.
that our ship with her air group
has a striking power greater than
the entire u S. fleet in l945. -
The Navy is conducting expert
nients on flying submarines The
experimental model is just seven
feet in diameter and the controls
are said to be handled under water
almost exactly like those of an air
plane in flight.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
Cumberland Boy Starts Shoe Repair
business Following Unusual Accident

Getting into business by accident
is not the easiest way to start a
business If you don't believe it.
inst ask Charles Randolph DOC,
Moorefield. Of course it might de-
pend on the type Of accident.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09

About year ago. Doc was work
ing on a Model A Ford. 1T was
the same day that Hurricane Connie
came through" Doc recalled II
planned to use the car for hunting =
he said with a ready smile.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09

To raise money to carry ON its
projects, Beta club members will
sell hose throughout. the year Beta
club officers are Judi Duncan, presi-
dent; Mable Cooke, vice-president;
Betty Jones. secretary; Mary Vogel.
treasurer, and Pat Joyce, SEA rep
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
Cumberland High School News

t2ls Among these are the lost and
found department and the placing
Of flag each day at the front Of
the school.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09

BY BETTY JONES
Beta club has become activ e
again this year, with several prof.
ects decided upon by the club mem