davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

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The Detroit tribune., 1956-06-09
Bishop Clair
Guest Speaker

ST. PAUL, MINI. - Bishop
Matthew w. Clair. Jr.. head Of
the st. Louis Area Of the Cen
trail Jurisdiction of the Metho-
dist Church. will address the
class that will be admitted into
the Minnesota Conference of the
North Central Jurisdiction here
June Q.
Bishop Clair, who Is the son
of the late Bishop Matthew w.
Clair, Sr., Is the only son Of a
Methodist bishop TO be elected
10 the denominations highest
office.
He holds degrees from several
schools including Howard Uni
versity, niff School Of Theology,
Boston University, and Illinois
Wesleyan.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-06-09
Shriner Parade,
Party For Kids

Marracci Temple No. IS. A. Z.
A. o. ". M. s.. will stage a
parade Saturday afternoon, be.
ginning at l pm. at Mack and
Hastings and proceeding. to the
Masonic Temple, Gratiot al
McDougall.
An annual affair for children,
Marracci officials expect to en-.
tertain between six and sever
hundred children al a party in
the auditorium of the Temple.
Cake. ice cream and other
niceties will 90 to make the
party a joyous one for the young
folk. according to Tyree Sharpe,
Shrine official
The Detroit tribune., 1956-06-09

10 fifth place, registering the
largest gain of votes during the
week, next TO Mr.. McDuffie who
third place. dropping Mr.. M.
Washington, last weeks third
place holder, into fifth, behind
himself (Jones) and Mr.. Roose-
velt Price of Warren Avenue
Baptist.
Mr.. Price moved from fourth
week are Mr.. Alfred Hardt, OF
New Hope Baptist Church. So.
Chanty Baptist, 4506 Cadillac,
and Rev. Adrian Williams of
Israel Baptist. Forest at Mt
Elliott.
Oilers entering the Tribune's
Superintendent's popularity con-
test were Mr.. Parks Kennedy
and Mrs. Velma Stotts.
Mr.. Kennedy Is superinten-
dent Of the Greater st. Peter
AME Sunday School. Garfield
at Mt. Elliott, and Mrs. Stotts
holds . like position at the
Church Of Our Father. 1858
Madison.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-06-09
1st District
Delegates
Rebuffed

Political fireworks in the First
Congressional District, first
brought into the open at a dis
trict meeting in April. flared
again at the Democratic State
Convention in Grand Rapids
Saturday.
William Bates and David
Holmes. leaders in a dissident
group of voters in the First
Congressional District. asked
that thsif group be certified
in Grand Rapids by the State
Central Committee.
Neil Staebler, state chairman
refused to recognize the group
led by Holmes and Bates.
An opposing slate headed by
Miss Anna Papuska. district
chairman, was certified as the
official slate Of delegates for the
Chicago convention.
Included along with Miss Pap
uska are Michael Novak. Jesse
Smith and Congressman Marco.
wicz. Alternate delegates Sc
lected are Max Zander and
Joseph Wisniewski.
Joining Holmes and Bates in
the April "walkout" were Ma.
dina Brown. Jeffrey Washing.
ton. General McDuffie, James
Mason and Laura Strickland.
Controversy apparently stems
from the entry Of State Senator
Cora Brown in the First and as
a candidate for Congressman
Marcowicz' seat.
The dissatisfied faction, all
Negroes, contends that the selec-
ton Of delegates was rigged"
by followers Of Marcowicz. Jesse
Smith of the certified delegates
from the district, is a Negro.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-06-09

Michigan Declaration" will
represent Michigan on the plat.
form committee of the National
Platform committee.
Mrs. Mary Belle Stallings, al
ternate delegate from the First
Congressional District. will also
serve as one of the secretaries
for the Michigan delegation to
Chicago.
The 88 delegates from Michi-
gan will not vote as a unit this
year as they did four years ago.
Governor Williams. who
seeks Q fifth term as Governor
Of Michigan. will be the Of
feial head of the delegation.
Senator Mcnamara, elected IL
1852 over veteran Sen. Homer
Ferguson, announced this week
that Michigan's vote will be cast
for Gov. Williams as a favorite
son until the Governor releases
them.
The Republicans elected
their delegates two weeks ago
and named four Negroes TO
the COP convention In San
(Continusd on Page u
The Detroit tribune., 1956-06-09
Bus Boycott
Effective

NEW YORK. Roy Wilkins.
executive secretary Of NAACP.
this week offered the "coopera-
ton and advice" OF the ASsoci-
atoms national headquarters to
the leaders of the Tallahassee.
Fla, protest against the humil-
iating treatment Of our people
on the bus lines as long as
it is conducted in a peaceful.
non-violent manner and by law
ful means"
Mr.. wilkins offer was made
in a telegram TO the Rev. c. X.
Steele, president OF the Talla.
haSSee NAACP branch an d
chairman Of the new Inter Civic
Council, organized TO direct the
protest which was started on
May 26 by the arrest of two
Negro women students who re-
fused 10 get up and leave two
seats in a local bus vacant for
possible occupancy by white
passengers.
Meanwhile, the Rev. DR.. Mar
tin Luther King, leader Of the
six month old bus protest in
Montgomery, Ala, wired en-
couragement to the Tallahassee
group.
The arrested woman, Mrs.
Carrie Patterson and Miss Will
mena Jakes, students at the all
Negro Florida A. and M. Uni
versity located here. have been
released.
The charge of placing them
The Detroit tribune., 1956-06-09
Citizens
to Register
at Schools

More than 654 registrars ope-
rating from 2l8 elementary
schools will be available to
register potential Detroit voters
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
June is, is, and IL.
Registration booths will be
open from IL o'clock TO 9 pm.
on these days.
Persons not presently regis
tered as Detroit voters are
urgently requested to take ad-
vantage OF these conveniences
offered by presenting themselves
for enrolment at any OF these
locations. =,
Through the selection OF all
elementary schools, no person IN
the City will be required to
travel any great distance to eff
feet their registration or change
Of address for the Primary oil
August z.
Electors who have registered,
voted or transferred since Jan.
|. 1854 are not required to
re-register.
Persons who registered prior
10 Jan. I, 1854. but have not
voted since, should apply Tor
rs-rspistraiion.
Electors who have registered
or voted since Jan. l, 1854 and
have recently moved from one
address 10 another, both within
the City Of Detroit, may trans
fer by listing their old and new
addresses and signature on q
postal card or on the reverse
side OF their registration certifi-
cate and mailing same to the
city Election Commission, 202
city-County Building, Detroit
20, Michigan.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-06-09

SrapsR ASKS DR.. BILLY GRAHAM
|Nhy Such High Regard for the Bible?

By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, CS,+++
lu TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
OUR PAPER ANSWERS THAT QUESTION EVERY
IrsM THE BIBLE AND ITS SAVIOR, LIBERAToR,
! AND PROTECTOR FROM THE INVOLUNTARY,
bRrUAL ADULTERY OF THE FOUR EUROPEAN
RELIGIOUS cRiPPLEsI THE c. S. TEXTBOOK,
|es IMPERATIVE TO DESTROY THE DEVIL
ANIMAL MAcNETisM--IN RELIGION, THERA-
|evncs, EDUCATION, so-esIled CULTURE, THE
ENTERTAINMENT WORLD, POLITICS. STATES.
|ANsHIp.
sss-wHY SUCH HIGH REcARo-Pass ~
The Detroit tribune., 1956-06-09
wilkins Warns
Mississippians

JACKSON, Miss Mississip.
plans were told last week by
the NAACP's top executive that
this states racial tensions will
settle down when Negroes are
given their rights as citizens and
that the desegregation question
can be solved "by honest people
sitting down and talking over
ways and means"
Roy wilkins. the Assoeia.
iion's executive secretary. adj
dressed q meeting of NAAcp
branches here.
Discussing race relations in
this state where tensions have
been high. Mr.. Wilkins asserted
that there will be no real
tranquility, no real economic
stability, as long as as per cent
Of the states population Is held
down, insulted, mistreated, de-
MED voting rights, and equality
In education"
The Detroit tribune., 1956-06-09
JUDGE McCREE
LA. SPEAKER

Circuit Judge Wade McCree
recently was guest speaker for
the Los Angeles branch Of the
NAACP.
Atty. Thomas q. Neusom,
president of the NAACP branch,
was instrumental In bringing
Judge McCree TO California.
Atty. Neusom formerly resid-
cd in Ecorsa.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-06-09
Robbers n in Disguise Get $40. 600
k.ModeI Lets Electrician In

eo, (N.Y. Herald Trbune)
W. 10 HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE,
cuo,r m YOU ARE NOT A GOOD CHRISTIAN
"sIlAN ssnN SCIENCE STUDENT YOU'D BETTER
a. SaoP, LOOK, AND LISTEN, and in the spirit OF
,uers T',N on guard duty, HALT, WHO GOES
nsnEkE3 FRIEND OR FOE7 ADVANCE TO BE
ru,.NIzED'i MAKE THE STRANGER
OcyrC yy,sCLosE HIS VOICE THROUGH THE
hApyy rrophet, jeremiah, rightly declaredi THE
MS % DECEITFUL AND DESPERATELY
"'.kEDi WHO CAN KNOW TT"
'es- Robbers In Disguiss-- Page
The Detroit tribune., 1956-06-09

Gov. Williams was the chief
instigafor in drawing up q
fsr-rsaching Democratic plat
form that would end segrega-
tion now. as stipulated by
various decisions of the u. s.
Supreme Court.
Included in the Michigan
Declaration" is forceful planks
that many political observers
contend will force Southern
Democrats to desert the party in
Chicago If they are adopted in
the national Democratic plat
form.
The powsrful Michigan
Declaration" would deny fsde-
raj aid 10 schools and state
governments refusing 10 abide
by the u. s. Supreme Courts
1854 decision "outlawing seq
rsgafion In education"
States refusing to allow all
citizens 10 vote would have their
representatives unseated by
fellow Congressman, according
to stipulations Of the manifesto,
concoted at the Democrats
state convention.
Gov. Williams, who apparent
ly has passed up an attempt TO
be nominated either as a presi-
Dental or vice-presidential can.
didate in Chicago. along with
the late Blair Moody, caused q
terrific floor fight at the 1852
Democratic convention over civil
rights.
Congressman Diggs OF the
18th Congressional District, and
Mrs. Mildred Jeffrey. both dele
gates and contributors to the
The Detroit tribune., 1956-06-09
Us DETROIT TRIBUNE PRESENTS.
"l9 Are Killed in Bus Crash"

ITALy's DEVILS FRAUD OF ROMAN CATHOLICISM,
F@ THE 'MILLIoNTH TIME DENIES NY MARVELLOUS
CHRIST SCIENCE LOVE TO YOU, AS PER NY
BELOVED SON, JESUS: BEHOLD. HAVE GIVEN
YOU POWER OVER ALL THE [so-eaIsdl power
the eNEMY"-THE DEVILS ADAM AND EVE
ECO AND PSYCHOLOGY or SIN, DISEASE, DEATH,
FS. ETci-"AND NOTHING SHALL BY ANY
MEANS HURT YOU"
my WORKS AND GREATER SHALL We po"-
[" John l4;I2 through Ia.
" We LOVE nae, KEEP MY COMMANDMENTS"
See 19 Are Killed in Bus Crash Page
The Detroit tribune., 1956-06-09

Result. death of the 4e year
old teacher. two wrecked
automobiles. and . damaged
truck that was parked across
from Eastern Market.
Mrs. Essie Mae Clark. 48. OF
3509 S. Annabelle, was killed
instantly.
Mrs. Alice Dixon, 1896 Farms
worth. driver of the automobile
in which Mrs. Clark was killed.
Is held for investigation of in
voluntary manslaughter.
According to police. Mrs. Dix
on was taking driving lessons
from Mrs. Clark on lots com
prising Detroit's Eastern Mar
ket near Wilkins and Riopelle,
Mrs. Dixon. reportedlY. had
no driving permit.
Mrs. Dixon's husband. Wilbur.
was seated in the rear OF the
Dixon car as the wife practiced.
Mrs. Clark repeatedly in
structed her learnee to drive
from the Market parking lot
across Riopelle into Wilkins.
As she did, another car bear
ing Johnny Houston, 81, OF 520s
Allendale, turned off Riopelle
toward through street in the
Market.
Mrs. Dixon. apparently be-
coming excited, according TO
police. stepped on the accele-
rator instead Of the brake, and
slammed into Houston's auto.
caroming of her car sped
through the intersection OF vii.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-06-09

Meanwhile. the front-runnsr.
Mr.. George McDuffie Of Third
Baptist. indicated that he likes
first place. az he continued TO
pile up votes. with final fabu-
lstions at press time. giving
him q grand total Of 722o votes.
Mr.. McDiffie registered the
greatest gain in votes during tha
The Detroit tribune., 1956-06-09

week but two other contestants
served notice that although they
entered after him. they intend
TO make a close race for top
honors in the final tabulations.
Rev. r. S. Jones moved into
The Detroit tribune., 1956-06-09

selves in a position TO create q
riot has been dropped.
Meanwhile the 2.400 students
and the townspeople decided not
TO ride the buses until their de.
mands were met.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-06-09

added 720.
Mr.. James Jennings, Bethel
Temple Baptist, retained sixth
place. while Mrs. Mary Dudley,
Rev. Clarence Sharker and Mrs.
Post and w. Jefferson.
Rev. Charles Reynolds OF Mt.
Mary Castleberry failed to gain
this week.
New contestants entering this
The Detroit tribune., 1956-06-09
HART AND sTAEBLER
VILLAINS, HART AND STAEBLER
|(Op Chairman Rebukes Democratic
MiIIionaires

lpefroIf NeWs
Millionaire" Is becoming . political spfhsf In both
parties today.
republican State Chairman John Fslksns. tired OF hear
party attacked The party Of wealth. turned on his
"no are these Democrat Issders7 There Is Mr.. wit
millionaire. There 10 Mr.. Hsrf-s millionaire
WV" M. Stasbler-a millionaire"
See-GOP Chairman Rebukes- Page
The Detroit tribune., 1956-06-09
MICHIGAN DECLARATION
Strong Platform
Pointed at South

THE principals involved too important for compro.
mise was the statement of Gov. G. Mennen Williams in
referring to the potentially explosive michigan Declara-
on embodying the platform of the Michigan delegation
to the Democratic Convention in Chicago in August
The Detroit tribune., 1956-06-09
Five Superintendent Enter Contest;
George McDuffie Retains Lead

Addition of FIVE Sunday school superintendent to the
TRIBUNEs Most Popular Sunday School contest this week
brought the total contestants to fourteen
The Detroit tribune., 1956-06-09
Woman Driver
Loses Control

Tragedy struck late Monday afternoon an automobile
driver taking from friend while her husband
in the of the became excited pressed the accee
rator instead of the brake.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-06-09
Zee Sun. Tv, $3.50 am, Channel 7
|OraI Roberts Heals Via Prayers!
|oos DETROIT TRIBUNE PRESENTS AN EXAMPLE oI
The Devil in England S Thinking

PRAYERS. DISCIPLINE, RELIGION, EDUCATION.
HsRAPEuTlcs AND so-eslIsd cuLTUREi
| srEEPLEcHAsE JOCKEY DIES IN HOSPITAL, IS.
DEATH. A THINKING sUFFocATIoN-oF THE
MAcNETIsM--lN RELIGION,
THERAPEUTICS, EDUCATION, CULTURE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or THE DEvILI-REcEIvED
INJURIES WHEN HIS HORSE FELL, A WEEK Acol
Msryn Wkins-"s national hunt jockey" m. Y. Trib)
The Detroit tribune., 1956-06-09

kins and Riopelle. striking
parked truck on Riopelle, before
coming TO a halt.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-06-09

CONTINUED on Page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

been accused Of adopting Lola because too lazy to
have child myself, because was afraid Of spelling my
figure because was too greedy to take time off from
making money. and because was afraid Of pain The
simple truth is can't have baby - and that's more
painful for woman to face than any childbirth.
Once was at resort for weekend with some friends
We walked into the dining room and sat down. Two
spinsterish women occupied the next BOOTH heard
them specializing whether was Linda Darnell. One
thought still in Italy, which brought up gossip Of
another actress there whom greatly respect They said
many actresses are you-knowwhat, especially the
beautiful ones; that ], too having fling with an
Italian and would probably wind up the same way.
And Men Are Afraid OF You
sat like mouse in corner quvering at their remarks
And they knew could hear them The waitress came
over and apoogized to me. She was dear. We all
got up and left without having dinner, which
had just ordered 1t was enough to spoil the entire
weekend, and it did.
But if it's hard to have against you it's
to have men afraid of you. They afraid to marry
you, ask for date They think they must send
you orchids order six bottles of champagne. On the
other hand men will always look at beautiful woman
and her husband will - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

shall never forget the night ate my dinner alone as
usually do, and put my little daughter Lola to bed My
secretary, my butler and my housekeeper had gone
home. lay on the sofa in the living room. had the
script of picture to read but couldn't
trate on it. got up and walked over to the large window
for look the lights of Los Angeles below and the
stars above. / hoped they would calm me, but they
swred before my eyes and only made me feel worse.
All the years had spent in Hollywood crowded in on
like many nightmares. had lost the will to
tinue what seemed to be futile Lola my fam
lily and friends would be better off without me!
Millions of people, reminded myself, considered me
lucky. They pictured me as living like Cinderella That
thought made my miSereS bitter Of course,
it that had very lucrative job and certain
amount of pSeudo-fame. could travel and meet inter-
eSng people, had my share of superficial pleasures.
why aren't these things enough for me?'' asked
myself why isn't even Lola enough to make me want
to 60 on?''
The Long Rest At Her Elbow
finally to bed but lay awake for endless hours
arguing with myself felt Desperate and the that
needed the Long Rest was only arms length
away the bed table, The little brown bottle had
typed label: Take one before bedtime when needed"
But if you should take more than one many more ;.
Then | suddenly sat bolt upright in bed. "Monetta
Darnell," gaSped out loud. What earth are you
thinking off, The moment said it, came my Senses
Ieven laughed myself Monetta is my real name the
one still feel most at home WITH Maybe what felt
just then was the sudden realization that somehow all
my problems hadn't befalen my real self but of
synthetic, unreal self known as Linda DarneI.
I've never felt really guilty about that night. PSychol
ogsts tell that everyone thinks of taking the easy
way OUT at time another in his life But it makes
me Shudder to think how close came or perhaps
should say how close Linda" came In any case, the
experience taught the greatest lesson of my life. 1t
Jared me into whole fresh outlook on my future.
But before get ahead Of my story let try to recon-
sct some Of the problems that led up to that long,
fateful December night few years ago.
First off, think can the central conflict Of
my life In way another all the good and the bad
I've had have been connected with my looks. If had
not been what some people pleased to call beauti
full lam sure my life would have been entirely different
am afraid sound awfully conceited but please bear
with me. Let say frankly that have never thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

of myself being really beautiful But got started
my with the help of my looks, and I've stayed
at it largely the basis, suppose. There isn't
and have no intention of minimizing beautyS impor
lance. am certainly grateful for whatever looks God
gave me. But Ill try to explain what you up against
when you are considered beautiful"
For one thing you must be prepared for some acute
embanaSSmentS. Even well-meaning people, speaking
of any beautiful woman will say, YES she's beautiful,
but her morals" And while normally attractive ac-
will get credit for hard work and talent heaven
help her if she is beautiful Then the assumption that
she has no more ability than morals.
Ill grant this much: that beautiful actresses are
not very intelligent, that few of them have reached
the top the easy way and probably even deserve the
annoying for others to be grouped in the category
and resent it,
l mind my own business, especially when l am in
public. never dare to take extra cocktail and just
have some silly fun. l don't dare laugh loudly in
theater at party 1t has been great lesson in mod
Grafton, must say.
There women who will tear apart everything am
wearing, doing, saying and sometimes thinking.
You can't please them, no matter what. have even
LINDA married eameraman PeVereII Marley (beIoW)
when she IS, he A. Marriage lasted eight
years. Daughter Lola (Fi0ht) is adopted. 1.-THE sim
pie truth Is, can't have baby and that's
painful for q woman to face than any childbirth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
EST stories ever to come

beautiful tells Of the stories
out Of Hollywood her personal 'nght Of terror"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-03

Association Sunbeam Rally on
Saturday afternoon at 2 pm.
l am most happy to report that
Sammuel L. Umberger, although
in the best of spirits, is still con-
fined to his home in Germantown.
Mr.. Umberger would very much
enjoy visiting with his many
friends and would appreciate
their stopping by at their con-
venience. Mr.. Umberger is as
sured that he has the prayers and
thoughts Of everyone during his
illness.
Mrs. Harrison Ramey visited
for a week in Oakmont, Pa, with
many friends and relatives.
A ham and covered dish sup
per was enjoyed by the brother
hood of the Germantown Baptist
Church Saturday evening in the
church social hall.
Guest speaker for the evening
was Evangelist Jerry Collins of
Washington. AS everyone knows,
Rev. Collins was the guest evan
gelist at the series of REVEALS
held at the Baptist church re-
Gently. At the present time the
brotherhood is in the process of
organizing an all-male choir un-
der the direction of Rev. Collins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-03
KensingtOn Bank
Holds Reception
Tonight at 1880

Gifts and refreshments will be
given out tonight at the Kensing.
ton Bank of the Farmers Banking
and Trust Co. The 48-year old
banking institution is having open
house and the first public show
ing of its new two story building
and enlarged quarters from 7.30
to $50 p. m.
Receiving the banks customers
and friends will be Richard F,
Green, president of the Farmers
Banking and Trust Co. group; w.
1: Green, executive vice-president;
E. Douglas Birchby, cashier; Cor
don A. Luckett, assistant cashier;
George Cardy, assistant cashier
and all members of the Kensing-
ton banks staff.
Visitors will find the Kensing-
ton bank occupying an air-condi-
toned two story brick building
with a 48-foot frontage on Mont
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-03
Good L0uUns
Need Care.
Expert Says

The most effective way to con-
troll weeds in lawns, according to
Carl johnson, University of Mary
land landscape specialist, is to
plant lawn grasses adapted to
your area and lawn conditions
and then to fertilize adequately,
water when needed, and NOV fire.
quently to the height recommends
ed for the grasses you use.
AS supplement to these good
lawn practices, chemical weedkill-
ers are a useful aid in controlling
crabgrass and broadleaved weeds,
says Mr.. Johnson. But new weeds
will replace the old if the turf
is not kept in healthy and Wig
orous condition.
For spring treatment of lawns
in areas where crabgrass is a
problem, Mr.. Johnson suggests a
combination of herbicides that
will control the crabgrass as we'll
as weeds such as dandelions, plan
tain, wild onion, and chickweed.
Killing broadleaVed weeds alone
permits crabgrass to move in and
infest the spots where the weeds
were growing.
To make a satisfactory spray
mixture for spring control of
crabgraSs and weeds, use two
gallons of water and add two
ounces or four tablespoons of
phenyl mercuric acetate (PMA),
using any commercial product
containing 10 percent PIMA. Add
to this one ounce or two table
spoons of an anime salt of 2,4-D
(any commercial product contain
ing four pounds of 2,4-D per gal
Ion of concentrate). Thoroughly
mixed together this will treat
1000 square feet of lawn area.