davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-03
CENTRAL HI BASKETBALL
TEAM

Central Highs basketball team
has had a very successful season
Friday. Feb. "a. they beat Mum
ford 57-42. To end their regular
season with a 8-2-l record.
Howard Worthy and Louis
Gibbs were high point men fo'
the game. This game placed Cen
trail in the second place for WeS
Side championship.
Proud Ccntraliies attending
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-03

vErrEsE DIG HAkTroN-Down 70 hin
sh;rt sleeves. end whaling oil The Tuna
fomsd bandlsodsr Lionel Hunpson found q
jors-erassd cult holding out omong Vicnnds
trodiionally wolts-lovinJ inhabitann' during
~. r.esnt Vsnna concert Wildly cheering
crowds followed the bond. (Nswsprsss Phosol
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-03

More than 800 frlenos ano
well-wiShers Of the Honorable
Cora Brown packed the Chidws
Tea Room. 1886 Woodward on
Saturday. Feb. IS. at 8 pm. tc
witness her receive the 1855
award OF Outstanding Woman
Legislator" and announce hei
candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for Congress in the
LIST Congressional district.
The audience stood courag-
souslY 10 catch words that
flowed informally from the
speakers lips. ss she said. IT
10 time we stop talking and
do something about our con-
ditions. We need prsysrful
Leadership In Washington that
Is going 10 be real and make
the Democrat live up 10 what
we say Democracy is
Mr.. William o. Greene. presI
dent, Michigan Federation Of
Democratic clubs. presented
Senator Brown; Gladys Johnson
presented the plaque.
The Watkins Trio was pre-
sented in a musical program al
the ST. Matthew AME Church,
ei25 Twelfth street. on Sunday
Feb. 10. Others who appeared
on program were: The Miner
Inspirstional Singers. Mrs Haze
Murrell, Mrs. Patricia Elliott
and the Hurricane Travellers.
A coffee hour and fellowship
climaxed the meeting The Wat
kins Trio consists Of a mother
and her two daughters.
Mrs. Rose Mathis. popular
church woman and member o.
the Vernon Chapel AMK Church
in Conan; Gardens. Is confined
10 her home with pneumonia.
We hope speedy recovery
for Mrs. Mathis and also for hei
husband who in confined 10
Grace Hospital
The Prospect District Deacon
esses have planned an interest
Ing program for the second Sun
day az 3 pm al the Good Shep
herd Baptist Church. 60o4 Hart
ford. The public IS invited.
Mrs. Izell Robinson, president
Rev Z. W. Cox. moderator; Mrs
Emma Miller, mistress Of cere.
monies.
The Msirons Of the 3 w. &
z. State Convention will hole
their annual banquet al the New
Light Baptist Church. Goth al
Cobb Saturday, March 10, al
1880 pm. Mrs. Dorothy Robin
son. president, mstrons; Rev. w
R. Matthews. president Of the
Convention.
Mr. George Walker, president
Of Dryer School PTA, is III in
Trinity Hospital.
The Dwyer School PTA cele-
brated Founders Day February
18th with a program in the
school auditorium. Mr., William
n. Boone, director Of Commun.
ity Service Department Of De
troit Urban League, was CUES
speaker
Mr.. Boone stated that parents
and teachers work ng togethei
must develop q certain amour
OF mutual respect among each
other"
Mrs. Vivian Watkins served
rs mistress % ceremonies.
The members Of the PeopleA
Baptist Church. 3i38 Arndt ST.
really showed the members o.
the Metropolitan Baptist Church
In Flint, Mich. their interest IN
them Sunday. Feb. 10, by carry
ing two buses and fourteen cars
OF their members 20 Flint.
Metropolitan was holding It's
mortgage burning II is reported
that one philan,hropist donated
$4,000 70 the church
Rev. c. II. Nicks, pastor Of
Peoples Church. preached the
mortgage burning sermon. Three
OF Peoples Choirs furnished
music; they were youth, Angelic
and Harmony Choirs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-03

Let all OF us pray for Dwight
D. Eisenhower, the President Of
the United States, for Dwight d.
Eisenhower, the President Of the
Unied States. prayed for us. And
l think it's only fair. for all OF
US 10 pray for him.
Your friendly friend,
I am 100 per cent Republican
at my own expense.
REV. SAUL ID. ARMSTRONG
PASTOR OF THE UNIVERSAL
UNITED CHRISTIAN
CHURCH OF GOD
Si7-ie Z. Bsfhuns 81.
Phone TR. 2-7s7e
(Paid Advertising
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-03

The Prospect District Deacon
esses have planned an interest
ing program for. the second Sun
day al 3 pm az the Good Shep
herd Baptist Church. 6004 Hart
ford. The public IS invited.
Mrs. Izell Robinson, president
Rev Z. w. Cox. moderator; Mrs
Emma Miller. mistress Of cere.
monies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-03

Mrs. Rose Mathis. popular
church woman and member o.
the Vernon Chapel AME Church
in Conan; Gardens. Is confined
70 her home with pneumonia.
We hope a speedy recover.
for Mrs. Mathis and also for hei
husband who in confined 10
Grace Hospital
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-03

The Ms,rons Of the 3. ". &
z. State Convention will hole
their annual banquet al the New
Light Baptist Church. 30ih al
Cobb, Saturday, March 10, al
7.30 pm. Mrs Dorothy Robin
son. president, mstrons; Rev. w
R. Matthews, president Of the
Convention.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-22
Your Election Lows

Having just passed one of the
most complex elections in the
history of Ohio, the 88 county
Boards of Elections are being
asked to review the efficiency
of elections in their county and
the effectiveness of the election
laws as applied to local condi-
tions. These reports will be
taken before a legislative COM
mittee comprised of election Of
ficials from a representative
group of counties. They will be
asked by the Secretary of State
to review the findings of the
Boards of Elections and make
suggestions to the Legislature
for possible statutory changes
which might be desirable.
One of the proposals which
will be made to the Legislature
is that they consider the desir-
ability or possibility of enacting
laws to allow persons who form
erly resided in Ohio but have
just recently moved to another
state and have not lived in that
state long enough to gain voting
rights there, to vote by Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-22
Christmas Seal Sale

State subsidy payments to counties in
the fight against tuberculosis were more
than quarter-million dollars lower in the
fiscal year ending June &c. 1856 than they
were in the previous year, according to a
report released by Auditor James A. Rhodes.
Every county in the southeastern Ohio
hill country, except Belmont, shows an
increase in days spent in sanatoriums by TB
patients
This is attributed in part to the early
detection of tuberculosis by x-ray mobile
units offering free chest x-rays to the general
public.
The unit in this community is sponsored
by the Noble county health association who
has already started their annual campaign
to raise funds through the sale of Christmas
seals.
Another such unit is scheduled for
Noble county in April of next year and it
is completely financed by the sale of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-22
Count Your BLESSINGS

for possible new industry and will follow
every lead until it peters out or another
community gets the nod.
People in the southern section of Noble
county should be especially thankful that
the $4,000 Southern Noble bond issue
passed and next year they will see the
realization of new school for this district
This also represents many months of
hard labor by Supt H. c. Secrest and mem
bers of the board, who have the foresight
needed to take advantage of every opport-
unity and get for their children the best
the state has to offer.
There are countless other blessings that
each community in Noble county can be
thankful for as we pause during this 1856
Thanksg living season.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-22
HOW TO HELP FOREIGN
NATIONS

y. S. businessmen have been
and are showing our give away
Federal Government just how
America can really help the
less fortunate and favored ma
tons of the world.
Surely, by this time, it must
be beginning to dawn on our
generous legislators and bur-
eaucrats that giving the hard
earned money of the American
taxpayers to underprivileged
has won us no friendS-that,
as a matter of fact, the reverse
unfortunately has been true
in all too many cases-America
has lost friends, if not having
SoWed the seeds for outright
enemies.
In sense, America has a
bull by the tail and is afraid
to let go. AS with an individ-
ual, so it is with a nation. Just
r let the donor discontinue dish
ing out and in the eyes of the
former recipient, the former
donor becomes the biggest
"heel" in recorded history.
But while Federal Govern
ment has been messing up our
relations with foreign nations
by its mistaken policy of hand
outs, American businessmen
have been making friends for
us.
In 1916, the year following
World War II, $7.2 billion of
U. S. investors money was in
vested over the globe - just
nine years later, at the end of
1855, this had grown to the
almost unbelievable sum of
$19.2 billion.
American investors now
have investments abroad as
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-22
The American Way Xxx

follows: Canada-$6.5 billion,
Latin America-$6.7 billion,
Western Europe-$3.0 billion,
Africa-$774 million, India
500 million, Middle East-$1
billion, Japan-$l26 million,
Australia and New Zealand
1886 million and other areas
$240 million.
These investments abroad by
American businessmen are not
induced by hearts bleeding for
the poor peoples of the world
they are made in the hope of
making a profit. So far that
hope is being realized-last
year they earned record
$2.8 billion, almost Is percent
on their direct foreign invest
mentS. This compares with 1876
percent on their investments in
this country.
Now, OF course, there has
been some slight grumbling in
some of these countries where
American industries have built
plants, the usual charge of
Yankee imperialism, but for
the most part the American
dollar has been welcomed with
open arms and profits thereon
have not been begrudged. AS
a matter of fact, a number of
foreign countries have even
set up organizations whose one
purpose is to persuade Amer
lean business to build addi-
tional plants in their countries.
The benefits of American
dollars to these countries go
far beyond the immediate en-
ployment of their citizens. A
considerable portion of raw
materials and supplies is pur-
chased within these countries,
thus helping to further in
crease employment and pay
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-22
Prince Of Peace

Hundreds of young people in practically
every community of the state are entered
in the annual Prince of Peace contests which
are now being held on local level
This is particularly true in Noble county
where Sarahsville, Dexter City and Cald-
well are sharing honors with 30 students
taking part in the contests
Sarahsville schools went all out this year
with l8 young people involved in the pre-
iminary contests. They have been under
the supervision of Verna Cutler
In CALDWELL there were nine students
and they are being coached by Mrs. Rama
Steen.
The local contests are now being held
and the winners will compete next month
for county honors
This contest will be held in the local
Methodist church and the winner will
receive silver medal and be eligible to
represent this section in a district contest
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-22

Christmas seals
Depending on the number of days spent
in community, such project usually will
cost over 81 200 and all the money must be
raised within the next few weeks by the
sale of the Xmas seals.
All seals and bonds for the current
campaign have been placed in the mails and
a few have already returned their contribu-
tions.
Local residents are urged to use the
seals as often as possible and particularly
during the heavy Christmas mailing season
which is just around the corner.
Under the law, the state auditor is
required to pay to a county $3.50 day for
each patient hospitalized in county tuber-
culosis sanatorium, and $1.25 a day to
county commissioners for each patient in a
private sanatorium if the county is legally
obligated to pay for care and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-22

absent voters ballot for the office
Of President and Vice President.
Thousands of persons were dis
franchised due to the fact that
they moved their residence with
in the year preceding this past
Presidential election.
Constitutional and legislative
requirements on residence in a
state or county were established
as safeguards against fraudulent
voting and to prevent persons
voting on local issues before
establishing themselves in a
community or state. But for
President, the rights would seem
to be different. Although the Of
flee of President is not voted
upon directly by the citizens of
the United States, but rather we
vote directly for Presidential
Electors and indirectly for Presi-
dent, all citizens of the United
States should be accorded the
privilege of casting their vote
for the highest office in the land
See The Journal for ..
0uaIifv PRINTING
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-22

for the area.
1t is the training behind these Prince of
Peace contests that is especially noteworthy
for weeks of preparation are required before
the contestant appears in public to vie for
top honors.
It is very good training in speech
delivery and one which should have the
support of every school in the county.
If local contestant should ever get to
the top level, he or she would be eligible
for cash prize and college scholarship.
The goal is a worthy one but the train
ing which they receive on the local or county
level is equally as important
AS matter of fact, it would be an excel
lent idea if every other school in the county
would participate in this Prince of Peace
contest next year and really make things
hum for the young people as they learn
delivery, stage technique and the importance
of appearing before an audience.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-22
Thanksgiving, 1856.

Thanksgiving, 1856.
This is the season when you should
number of things that each Individual
reader can be thankful for this week as we
observe the traditional feast of the Pilgrim
Fathers.
AS a community the year has been
very uneventful one from an industrial
standpoint and we have more or less stood
still in this directons
However, the committee is still work
ing and running down every lead and it
is for these continued activities behind the
scenes that we as community should be
thankful for.
1t is nice to know there is very small
group of men, who are always on the alert
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-22
|6EIR${sI||: B.
NOO~ IKoon HoIlFK s~S-Z
~. S.A.
A lJGGFSTION
A SUGGESTION

do not have caander here that all
aside for special activity They
enough
Just read of called he Blue Bird Week" During this
do what
is overburdened with many other
There Safe Driving Week, Constitution Week. Night
Week. Old Age Week. American Week.
Heart Week, Liver Week. Brain Week Week.
Week, Country Week, Dog Week and could n
Afr giving all these weeks careful thought
csion that IN spite OF all the difficult brain work thinking
these countless weeks for the
important of all.
wou like to make suggestion the mighty
that certain week of the there
a NO GOSSIP WEEK Just think of
days and nights which there would
what some people would do with themselves
1t would be tremendous task people
business for weekdue the
mind Now when tell neighbor ossip
Week please keep mind told tell
person and tell the tell it to to be
on one else You know the system am
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-22
News Of 10
Years AGO

Gilbert Weekley, principal of
Caldwell high school, was elect
ed worshipful master of Noble
Lodge No. 459 for the coming
year at their regular meeting,
Monday evening. He will succeed
w. Vernon Archer in this
capacity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-22

rolls.
Then, also, in addition to Gre
ating employment, American
investments provide vital for
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-22

Noble county Auditor Ray Nc
Way is improving rapidly at his
home On North street from ten
day illness. He expects to
resume his official duties next
week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-22

James M. Richeson, who suf-
fered stroke of paralysis at the
Merry apartments on Main
street, Nov. IL, remains in a
critical condition at the home of
his daughter in Summerfield. The
aged man was not found until
IL hours later by Clark Hanes,
another roomer. He is the father
of Mrs. Harold Mcdonald, Cald-
well.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-22

Miss Dorothy Pickenpaugh has
accepted position in the Guern.
sey county home for the aged at
Lore City. Miss Pickenpaugh is
formerly of the Sharon com.
munity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-22

Miss Mary Lois Tarleton has
accepted position with the
Farm Bureau insurance COM
pany, Columbus. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Tarleton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-22

Joe Carpenter, of Summerfield,
is recuperating at his home
from injuries received at Cum
berland where he was employed
by the rural electrification pro-
gram. Carpenter fractured his
right leg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-22

CIassifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-22

Morrill, Lucas, field scout
executive, of Cambridge, for the
Zane Trace area, announces the
organization of a new troup at
Cambridge sponsored by the
Methodist and Presbyterian
churches of that community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-22

w. r. Miles and Jess Miles re-
ceived medical attention Tuesday
at Thompson's hospital for in
juries sustained when their auto
crashed into a truck south of
Caldwell on USR 81. They were
dismissed from the hospital after
receiving first aid treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-22

Playing at the local theaters
over the weekend is the Noble,
"Easy to We'd, starring Van
Johnson and Esther Williams and
the Roxy, BLACK Anger, star
ring Dan Dureya, Peter LORE
and June Vincent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Jess BrYon BENEFITS
Honor the Yunqs

Col. and Mrs. Jess Bryan
Bennett entertained at recep-
ton yesterday afternoon in
honor of the Korean Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Yang.
The Yangs are leaving
Washington today for a good
will tour of the 20 capitals Of
Latin America, returning on
June II. Their first stop will
be Havana, then the Carib-
bean area. South America,
Central America, with Mexico
City their final stop.
All the ambassadors and
their wives of the 20 repub-
lies. together with their am
baSsador representatives to
the Pan American Union. were
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

Mrs. Broyhill. IF a thing is
worth doing at all, it is worth
doing right.
I'VE can build an institution
for this Eastern-Central divi-
sion of the United States as
easily as we could build a 2x4
institution or nursery school
around the corner.
I'VE must hitch our wagon
to a star and have faith in God
that we can do a thing
worthily and right"
Other Projects
That is the procedure Mrs.
Broyhill evidently follow e d
when she was instrumental in
identifying the approaches to
her home town. Hopewell, Va,
by planting crepe myrtle; v hen
she helped to establish the
Memorial Baptist Church in
Arlington; founded the Poto-
mac Women's Club in Airing
ton and with IL others planted
the Arlington Memorial Rose
Garden. The garden is the only
memorial to participants of
World War II in Arlington.
Roses dedicated to living SOL
diers are of all kinds. except
yellow roses. The yellow ones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
FOR EPILEPTICS
Arlington Woman
Works for Center

Mrs. M. T. Broyhill has a
plan. And when she has a
plan, she works at it-hard.
She emissions a we'll equipped,
well stated rehabilitation CEN
ter for those who are victims
of epilepsy.
I'VE are going to put on a
drive this year to raise funds
with which we hope to pur-
chase a 1.200-acre site in
Loudoun County near the Poto-
mac" declares Mrs. Broyhill.
I'VE plan to erect a modern
rehabilitation center with
facilities which will care for
the severe mental cases and
extreme emotional cases of
epilepsy in the District Of CO.
lumbia, Virginia. West Virginia
and possibly North and South
Carolina.
II became interested in this
subject through doctor and
a dentist, who came to see me-"
says Mrs. Broyhill. Both had
children who were epileptics.
They asked me if I would ap-
proach people who would try
to establish facilities for such
children. Any place they could
find for them. they said, was
exorbitant in cost or ineffec-
tual in care. The only place
in the region. they said. was
a mental hospital in Lynch
burg, Va.
Unwanted Children
What would become Of our
little girls?" they asked, IF
anything should happen to
us? Relatives and friends
would not want them"
MY heart was touched. I"
says Mrs. Broyhill. Il just
could not turn them down"
A talk with DR.. Cruikshank
at Syracuse Medical School.
who trains personnel to handle
emotional cases. convinced
Mrs. Broyhill that epileptic
people do not belong in mental
institutions. but they do need
special care.
mo one" she says. had
tried to raise money for that
kind Of work before" The
Federal Association for Epi-
lepsy, Inc. was founded and
Mrs. Broyhill became presi-
dent.
Last May. Mrs. Broyhill and
her associates sponsored a TV
program which ran for 10
hours. Well-known TV stars
directed the public'S attention
to the need of care for epileptic
patients. AS result of the pro-
gram. sufficient funds were
contributed to the association
to buy equipment Of a closing
institution. and to remodel
property at 1874 Rhode Island
avenue NE. into a temporary
school-hospital. DR.. Henry
Bowditch was made medical
director. The school accom-
modates IS children.
There are numerous little
organizations for retarded chill
dren," says Mrs. Broyhill. but
they have meager facilities
There were none in the region
equipped to handle extreme
cases OF epilepsy. such as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

boarding institution. until we
set up our little school last
fall"
Benefit Ball
On April IA, a Deep South
Ball will be held in the ball
room of Mr.. and Mrs. Broy-
hills home in Arlington. The
house will be transformed into
scenes of Colonial Virginia
with rooms depicting the
Governors Palace at Williams
burg, hunting scene and the
Tidewater camellia section.
Attendance will be by invita-
ton only and the ball will be
for the benefit Of the little
school hospital on Rhode Is
land avenue NE.
But we need an institution
fully stated and equipped that
can be perpetuated. You can
do big job as easily as you
can do a little job" declares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

represented gold stars for SOL
diers. who died in action.
Mrs. Broyhill is Nellie" to
her friends. Grandmother" to
IL children and Mother" to
five. Perhaps the best known of
her children is Representative
Joel Broyhill of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Republican Club Met

The regular meeting of the
Takoma Park Womens Re-
publican Club took place last
evening at $3.50 pm. at the
residence of Mrs. Maybelle
Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
ENGAGED
.Greene-Breuw

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard M.
Greene announce the engage
ment of their daughter Elaine
Thomas to Mr.. Royce Lionel
Breaw, son of the Rev. and
Mrs. owen Roy Breaw of Ar
lington. A spring wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
GreenWood-B Brooks

Dr.. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Greenwood of Falls Church
announce the engagement of
their daughter Nancy Lee to
Mr.. Frederick Phillips Brooks.
IT.. son of DR.. and Mrs. Brooks
Of Greenville, N. c. A June
l6 wedding is planned.