davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-18
BY MurieI E. Wright

As a finale for the East
side, we've interviewed
three typical residents.
Unpretentious Mrs. Lii
lie Pettway lives at 200
Maple. She is the mother
of FIVE wonderful chill
dren.
A member of Zion Hope
Baptist Church, Mrs. Petit
way is secretary for the
church and secretary for
the Pastors Chorus. Sing
ing and dancing are her
hobbies.
Her favorite paStime is
steering her family in the
right paths of life. These
are the attributes which
make Mrs. Pettway such a
neighbor and mother.
When asked for her
opinion on the cause Of
juvenile delinquency she re-
Piled. Lack Of recreation
iS.the direct cause of juye-
nile delinquency. My chill
dren have stayed home
many nights, because the
nearest recreation wasn't
near enough
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-18
We hope a speedy recovery
for Mrs. Myrtle Cline OF Helen
street.

Nh Georgia Laniccc Mrln-
d n. wife of st James Me
lntosh. Fort Sill. Okla. and baby
son. Ceorre Thomas. arc VISIT
ing Mrs. Mclniosh's parents. Mr..
and Ms George Marshall OF
Bcwick. SGT and Mrs Mcintosh
are planning to 80 10 Europe
tor three wears sometime next
summer. She VIII return to Fort
Sll. Feb 10.
Nj and Mrs Alfred Williams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-18

Just three weeks before DR..
So'iman suggested there
should be an exchange OF
ieaehers IN our Sunday schools
On lnier.racial day or any
sunday and went ahead 10
make plans for some OF his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-18

We rosref ,v much the pas
~, o' ID " q Coltnan pastor
o. Hl-f'aNl II Baptist Church
Vao c0i.an IS ~hilc washing his
car On Fch 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-18

on Sa'Nas Feb. II, the
.Sea char Vernon Chapcl
)ANE Church = fwood al GriX-
q annual break-
t.l u O.a i j, pre,ld ut
~ Jos,pn baa hlngton IS pas
Tor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-18
teachers 10 serve al the War
rem Ave. Church on the second
Sunday in March.


ALTHOUGH DR. Coleman has
been called lo rest. il 5 the
plans of Rev j. Albert Kec.
acting pastor. that DR. Coliman's
wishc, be carried out II possible.
The Al'ar cuelr Of Pleasant
Grove Church, Dawson III De
qundrc Is hnl.hng i,e 9Th an
niNcr,oiv Sunaa,, Feb 10. AZ 3
~ m They VIII feature the
Lemon Goncl Singers The pub
lie N inti,cd
The Young people u,hc
board Of Pheasant Grove W. Il
elaborate ihew fourth aunrci--
arN Feb % az 3 pm The CHOIR
~ the church VIII serve for the
young people Res Harms IS
pa.iol
Rev. Ernest N. Cox is reeup-
Grating al home after a recent
visit 10 the hospital. He is
pastor of True Love Baptist
Church. MaYburY Grand at
Popu'd dr. and moderator of the
Prospect District Association.
We hope vou saw or heard
the Wherefore University Choir
on the strike II Rlch' program.
on Monday. Feb 5 They did a
hcautiiul rendition Of Great
Dan -Four members of the
SO member group served as rep
lesentattvcs for Wllbcrforcc and
succecdcd in receiving the $500
helping hand taud many hot
Wo hopcl which will 90
into the Wilbcriorcc Fund.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-18

cute Alice Marie Ias'or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
Answers to Our Presidents

ANDREW johnson. who was
elected to the United States
Senate both before and after he
became President, died on July
81, 1875.
2-The first United State:
patent was issued on July 81
1890, to Samuel Hopkins of Yer.
mont. 1t was signed by President
Washington, Secretary Of State
Jefferson and Attorney General
Randolph.
3-U. S. Grant was received by
Gar Alexander in st. Peters
burg, on July 81, 1873.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
Why We Soy
LULU
JOHNNY HAZARD

VERY IMPORTANT: Someone
who is stuck up" believes he is
very important. The term was
obtained from the peacock who
sticks UP his colorful tail to
emphasize his Importance. Incl
dentally, only the males are pea
cocks. and the females are
rtahens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
II" Self
Propelled
Mower
$685.
Pay Only $40 Down, Balance Monthly

ray UnIy %IV UOWn' balance mon
Full Il" trimmer type "CIinton"
rotary mower (side ejection) Pow
erfuI 2A-h.p. engine, a cycle, with
recoil starter. Fineertip control for
clutch drive and throttle. Precision
drive gears. Rugged cast aluminium
alloy base that won't rust. Loroe
10" drive wheels with semi-pneu-
motto tires. 90 doys' free warranty.
Leof muIchers included.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-21
Lake Worth, Florida
"The Wonder City"

the survey. Other plans for the
Synagogue Council drive include:
/. Creation of a National Ad-
visorY Board" TO be composed of
foremost Jewish leaders in reli-
gion. education. government. pub
lie affairs. industry. commerce.
law. labor. and other professions
and trades. This advisory cabinet.
TO be headed by a nationally
prominent figure. will be con-
vened in early fall TO discuss the
problems challenging organized
Judaism in this country and to
give the Synagogue Council and
its leadership the benefit of their
thinking. their years of successful
experience. and their financial
support.
2. Convening of a General AS
sembly' of the Synagogue Coun-
Gil at which outstanding rabbis,
Jewish thinkers, scholars, writer's
will join with the lay leaders of
the Jewish community in con-
fronting the major practical and
theoretical problems which con-
front religious Jewry on a nation
al and local level. The rabbis,
presidents, select delegations of
the major congregations affiliated
with SEA constituencies are to be
invited to take active part in the
General Assembly program.
8. Appointment of working
committees drawn from leader
ship participating in the Nation
al Advisory Board" and General
Assembly to guide and implement
Back to the Synagogue" pro-
gram.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-21

America is preparing to start a
Back TO the Synagogue cam
paign designed to reach the ap-
proximatelY one-third Of Ameri-
can JewrY which is not now af-
filiated with organized Jewish re-
ligious life and TO bring them
within the influence of organized
Judaism. The campaign will in
clude survey in three test areas
of urban. semi-urban and subur-
ban communities to determine
reasons for the lag in attendance
and participation in synagogue
activities.
A flying squad" of leaders
from Orthodox, Conservative and
Reform Judaism will address raj
lies in the three test areas. The
rallies will be followed by door
to-door campaign to enlist mem
bers and by local year-'round pro-
grams aimed at widening mem
bership. A commission of experts
will evaluate the findings Of the
survey with a view to developing
long-range programs for imple-
menting the projects suggested by
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-21
LHBOR'S HUMANITARIAN
AWARD FOR 1856 TO GO
TO SENATOR LEHMAN

FOREST PARK, Pa, (JTA) -
The 1856 Humanitarian Award"
of the labor movement will be
awarded to Sen. Herbert H. Leh-
man, it was announced following
a meeting of the executive coun-
Gil of AFL-CIO here. The award
is in recognition of Sen. Lehman's
Outstanding contribution to hu-
manity in his whole public career
as Senator, Governor, for his
work in community ventures, and
his championship of liber a l
causes"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-21
Letters To The Editor

CONTINUED from Page 81
preciate the additional B'nai
Birth news.
will be very grateful if you
will let me have your reaction on
this matter and assure you of my
personal appreciation for your CO.
operation.
With kind personal regards,
Sincerely,
Julius Fisher
Exec. Secy., D.G.L.5
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-21

The data published by the Ma
tional Council of Churches does
not coincide with data released by
the Synagogue Council of Amer
lea to the effect that of the $780,
600 Jews in the United States
there are some 100000 to 2,OOO,-
900 Jews who have no affiliation
with Jewish religious life and are
not members of any synagogue or
temple. This figure is similar to
the proportion of American Chris
tians affiliated with Protestant
and Catholic churches. According
to the National Council Of
Churches, only two out of every
three Americans are affiliated
with some religious denomination.
The Synagogue Council OF
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-21
One Of U. S. Jewry Not Affiliated
With SynagogUes or Temples

NEW YORK. TA = There today 407s in the
United with membership of 0000O according to data
religion published National Council of Churches in its 1856
which will be released Sept Is The Council defines
Jewish faith all Jews who live in communities
whic have conversations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Snug As A Bug

Here's what to wear on lovely, cool autumn eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

cred and easy, the bodice is fitted with
deep-cut armholeS and natural waist
line.
The dress - there's one just like it in
a short length = is designed for wear at
home or in the dormitory in the evening,
as casual dance dress or for after day
on the ski slopes.
It's so versatile that you can wear it
with cashmere cardigan or again over
a long-Sleeved blouse. 1t comes in jun
ior sizes. JOAN RATHER
TW-S-5-56
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

On hot summers day it may be hard
to believe that you'll be looking for some
thing warm to wear in a few weeks time.
But designers believe it = their fall col
Iections are ready for viewing months
before.
A dress that will keep you snug as a
bug when the harvest moon beams is this
fulI-length red-plaid cotton dress by Mr..
Mort. 1t is completely quilted, has
detachable white choirboy collar and
long velvet Streamers. The skirt is gath
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
PAINTERS LEAVE FOR NEW POST IN VIRGINIA

It and Mrs Richard Painter left Fairbanks for the States this past week
 The Painters, with their daugh- ter. Susan. will visit his family in Naugatuek, Connecticut for few weeks before moving to Langley Field. Virginia where he will be stationed
 It. Painter has been a jet pilot with the 449th Fighter Squadron at Ladd for the past two years Mrs. Painter is the daughter of Mrs. Tom Canafax of Fairbanks.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
Middle Aisle

Marriage licenses were issued to the following couples recently in the U. s. Commissioners office:
 June g: Anuel Worden Good rich, P. plumber. and Jean Carol Revering. IS. theater usher.
 June 26: Charles Edward Haw- kins 28. USAF Ladd and Kathryn Jane Whitaker. 27, social worker
 June 28: James Edward Wanna maker, 30. USAF, and Claudia Mae Birmingham, g. grocery checker, Millinocket, Maine; Gerald Wayne Doyle, 20, USAF Ladd, and There
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
Thursday. July l2. 1856

sa Alice Spencer. l8. Riverside. Calif.
 June 29: Charlie Traylor. Jr.. 24. USA Ladd. and Rosetta Freeman. 35 laundry worker: Roy Edmond Stockes. Jr, 3. USAF Ladd. and Rae Claudette Laudermilk, 13. tel ephone operator. Great Falls, Mont
 June 30: Frank Charles Stewart, B, truck driver. and Betty Jean Foster l9, stenographer, Ladd; Rob- ert Watson Duncan, 34, construction inspector. Anchorage, and Signe Victoria Bergstrand. 1T, accountant, Anchorage.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12

Rosa Frankson was first, Emily Lane second. and Diana Jane Frankson, third.
 The foot race winners among boys $ to years old were Peter Weber. first, Morris Oviuk. sec- ond. Earl Kingik, third of the girls Evelyn Tuzroyluk was first, Emily Lisbourne. second. Among the and g year old boys. Elmer Frankson was first, Peter Lisbourne, second. Richard Lisbourne. third: of the girls Rose Frankson was first. Hell en Nash. second. and Annie Lane was third.
 The foot race winners of the 10 and II year old groups were Sayers Tuzroyluk first. Andrew Franksen, second. and Earnest Frankson, third; of the girls. Beverly Howarth was first, Alma Towksjhea, second, Re- becca ToWksjhea. third. Of the 12 to IA year old age groups, Clyde HoWarth was first. Lennie Lane, Jr., Second, and George Kingik was third; Among the girls Ester Koon- uk, first, Marian Lane. second. and Elize Towksjhea. third
 Of the age 15 and over group. Wilfred Lane was first in foot rac- ing, David Stone. second, and Char lie Kinneevealk. third; among the girls Vernal Frankson, first, Ella Frankson, second, and Ella Tuck field, third.
 The foot race by men over 40 was won by Andrew Frankson. Donald Oktollik, second, Bob Tuzroyluk, third; The married women winners were Irene Tooyak, first, Claudia Hank. second. Lydia Tuzroyluk. third; among the young men Elijah Attunganna was first. John Ting ook, second. and Joseph, third
 The married women won the sack race over the unmarried women; the girls won the spoon and nut relay race over the boys, the mar ried men won the balloon-bursting relay race over the married women; the boys under II won the sack race over the girls. Rupert Koonuk and Albert Killigivuk placed first in the leap frog race. Andrew Frankson and Savers Tuzroyluk. second. and Ernest Clement Frank son were third
 Gro be continued next week)
 Good printing of all kinds and at reasonable prices. at Jessen.s
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12

Wyman Carroll who was attempt ing to catch baby walrus for a Los Angeles zoo had no success here 50 he went to Point Lay.
 
 Mrs. Hilda Jones and son. Nor man, have come to Point Hope for an indefinite stay. She has many relatives and friends in the village. MT. and Mrs. Calvin Oktollik and son, Joe, have returned from Point Lay where Mr Oktollik has been working since early spring.
 Mark Kinneeveauk and Laurie Kingik have gone to Kotzebue where they will work as carpenters during the summer.
 Rev. Rowland Cox and Dr. James Van Stone returned from a few days visit at Point Lay.
 Luxe kooneok. Sanitary Aid, met with the Women's Health Coun- cil to discuss plans for better home sanitation.
 Lennie Lane. ST. has gone to Kot- zebue to be with his wife. Mrs. Daisy Lane. Mrs Lane is in Kotze- bue for medical treatment.
 
 The seal and oogruk hunting has been very poor this spring prob- ably because of so much north wind. A north wind blows the pack ice away from the south beach and the animals do not come in.
 Mrs. Charlotte Lyons, an artist from Chicago. stopped in Point Hope between planes on her way home iron, the Orient.
 
 Miss Lulu Oomnituk, who has been working at the Panama Hos pital is at home with her parents for an indefinite stay.
 On the Fourth of July flags were seen flying over the homes of Lau- rie Kingik. David Frankson post master. and over the National Guard Hall, the Episcopal Mission and the ANS School
 The village Fourth of July cele- bration was sponsored by the Church Council tEpiscopaD helped by the ANS School Refreshments for the whole village. (tea. coffee, kool-aid. and doughnuts) were made and served by the following women and girls: Dibak Frankson, Daisy Omiftuk, Hilda Weber. Lydia Tug royluk. Ella Frankson. Doris Frank son. Vera Attunganna Sturgis Nash, and Lily Oktoliik
 The officials Who managed the activities were Reverend Rowland Cox Charlie Evans, Herbert Kim neeveauk, Jacob Lane, Seymour Tuzroy.uk. Lydia Tuzroyluk. and Ida Koonuk.
 Winners of the foot races were Sammy Nash, Rex Tuzroyluk. Ken neth Lisbourne in first. second and third respectively. among the pre- school boys; 0f the pre-school girls. nDwSsN~-..---.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12

Good printing of all kinds and at reasonable prices. at Jessen's Weekly.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
Point Hope
 By CHARLES J. EVANS
June 2, 1856

Wyfnan Carroll who was attempt ing to catch baby walrus for a Los Angeles zoo had no success here sc he went to Point Lay.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12

Lennie Lane. Sr.. has gone to Kot- zebue to be with his wife. Mrs. Daisy Lane. Mrs. Lane is in Kotze- bue for medical treatment.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

PUNCTUAL. Actor Paul Muni
is a bug on punctuality. When
he invites guests to his home, he
expects them to arrive on time,
not early nor late.
He is equally punctual when
visiting others. When he and his
wife were invited to the home
of a friend, they arrived little
early. AS Mrs. MUM stepped out
of the car, the actor glanced at
his watch. and observed that a
few minutes remained before the
appointed hour.
He insisted that she get back
into the car. and they drove
around the block several times
until the proper time.
FALSE ALARM. Poetess Emily
Dickinson inherited her love for
beauty from her father, who at
times expressed his feelings in
more dramatic form than she.
One evening. the people of
Amherst, Mass, were reused
from their supper tables by the
changing of the town fire bell.
They rushed from their homes
to the square. where they found
Dickinson.
Where's the fire?" they
shouted.
Dickinson, obviously entranced
merely pointed to the sky, where
the brilliant sun was setting in
q blaze of beauty.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
Bill Enacted for Courts
Domestic Relations Unit

Only the signature of the
President remains to establish a
domestic relations branch in Mu-
nicipal Court to handle divorces
alimony and other similar family
litigation.
Legislation for this purpose
was passed yesterday by the Sen
ate and sent to the White House
for the Presidents approval.
The measure would transfer
such cases from the U. S. District
Court for the District of Column
bia to the new branch of Munich
pal Court.
Provides More Judges
Final Congressional actio n
came in the Senate when Senator
Morse, Democrat of Oregon, on
behalf of the Senate District
Committee, called up a Senate
bill and asked the Senate to con-
cure in House amendments.
Without objection, the measure
went through.
The bill would authorize ap-
Evening star., 1956-03-30
p Pennsylvania Ave.
Section Leads in
Week's S Accidents

Fourteenth street, first fol
about six weeks as the most ac.
cident-prone street in the Dis.
trict, was not among the first
four accident streets last week
as listed by the Accident Investi.
cation Unit.
At the same time, total acci-
dents reported dropped to $50
as compared it 504 the previous
week.
The latest leader as the most
accident-prone street was Penn.
tsylvania avenue, from Twenty
second street to Southern avenue
Sc. Sixteen accidents were re.
ported during the week.
A close second was Florida
avenue from Fifteenth street
NV. to Fifteenth street NE.
with a total of IS accidents.
Tied fer third place were New
York avenue, from Thirteenth
street NV. to Bladensburg roac
NE, and Benning road, from
Fifteenth NE. to Flint place NE
Twelve accidents occurred or
each.
There were three traffic deaths
during the period. to bring the
total to Is as compared to Il
at the same time last year.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
EzAzuRz Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Blood Tests Fill Many Needs
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Iof value in diagnosing rare
Ianemias and also leukemias.
Often we are in doubt about
the diagnosis of diabetes melli-
Itus. A patient may have diabetes
and still have a normal urine.
In such cases the doctor sug-
Igests a fasting blood sugar. If
still suspicious. he orders a blood
sugar tolerance test. After you
swallow a determined amount of
sugar, blood specimens are re-
moved at half hourly or hourly
Intervals. This blood sugar curve
makes the diagnosis.
In the future, better not think
Eof the blood test" as a simple
all inclusive diagnostic procedure.
Scientists in the modern labora-
tory are to be commended for
ldevising these many tests which
help us so much in diagnosis and
treatment.
Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc J
Evening star., 1956-03-30
Custer Delayed
For Boys Club

The Metropolitan Police Boys
Club now has until June 80 to
evacuate its unit at the Brook
land Elementary School.
The Board of Education yes
terday voted not to enforce an
custer order until then.
Negro board members unsuc-
cessfully sought to block the
postponement. which in effect re-
versed a vote by the board last
week.
The turnabout came because
Walter N. Tobriner, who pro-
posed yesterdays formal action,
was absent at last weeks meet
ing and Mrs. Manson B. Petit,
who opposed postponement last
week, was absent yesterday.
Maintains Racial Bar
The School Board last year put
the club on notice that the all
white Brookland unit couldn't
stay in the biracial school unless
it drops racial bars. But several
previous extensions were granted
because the club said 1t couldn't
find other quarters.
Board President Melvin C.
Sharpe called yesterdays special
session at the request of three
white members, Robert r. Faux
ner, Mrs. Frank S. Phillips and
DR.. Rowland F. Kinks.
Mr.. Sharpe read letter from
Thomas G. Carney. club presi-
dent, asking for an extension.
Col. West A. Hamilton, Negro
strongly objected to
giving the letter consideration,
citing parliamentary rules which
he said barred reconsideration.
He was backed by DR.. Margaret
y. buCcner ana wesley .. Will
liamS.
Breaking Rules Denied
Mr.. Tobriner said merely
agreeing not to enforce the
custer wouldn't break any rule,
however. Mrs. Phillips, Mr..
Faulkner and Mr.. Sharpe voted
with him. DR.. Kinks, who left
before the vote, also announced
his support.
The board action included in
structions to School Supt. Ho-
bart M. Corning to take legal
steps Immediately after the June
80 deadline to evict the club if
it hasn't moved by then.
White members voted down a
suggestion by DR.. Butcher to
limit the extension to the end
of the Easter school holiday.
Evening star., 1956-03-30

law as the schemer or aggressor.
Especially is this true in a situ-
alton like this, where the mar
riage entailed such drastic fac
tors as religious differences and
false representations. Albert
owed it both to his wife and his
parents to make 1t clear to them
that he, and he alone, was guilty
of false representation and sac
rifice Of principle. He should
| feel it his duty to spare his wife
from the blame that rightfully
should fall solely on him.
Instead of proposing he visit
his parents now without his wife
accompanying him. he should
write his parents a complete
confession that would tend to
soften their feelings towards his
wife and persuade them of his
own sense of guilt. And he would
do well to let his wife read that
letter before mailing it, and to
consider any suggestions or cor
rections she may propose.
Albert has set himself an ex-
tremely difficult task in recon-
ciliation. but he is not showing
very much skill.
| (Copyriqht 1Q5R. General Features corn 4
Evening star., 1956-03-30
LAW IN THE NEWS
Unborn Gain 'Riohts'
In Damage Actions
By PHIL YEAGER and JOHN STARK
N does your baby become sent argued that

When does your baby become
a legal person?
For most purposes-including
las all parents know. tax exemp-
Ition-this happens at birth. But
the development of the law ir
recent years has seen a tendency
to ascribe certain legal rights tc
even the unborn.
The most recent case of this
kind has just been reported from
Kentucky where a State court
of appeals allowed a $4,000
damage suit by Leslie Mitchell
on behalf of his unborn child
which received fatal injuries in
an auto mishap. The MitchellS
baby was due within several
weeks from the time their car
was forced into a ditch by the
careless driving of another
motorist. Injuries to Mrs. Mitch
ell resulted in the loss of ths
baby and suit was brought fol
damages to both.
. Until recently, legal action
on behalf of an unborn child
was not possible since the law
considered it. to have no legal
entity. Such action is not pos
sible in a sizable part of the
country.
"Viable Infant" Rule
But growing number OF
States, and apparently Kentucky
is the latest one, are adopting
what is sometimes called the
"viable infant" rule.
This is a doctrine first sug-
gested in a dissenting opinion OF
the Illinois Supreme Court in
1921, when a hospital was sued
on grounds of neglect during a
childbirth case. The hospital
was found not liable, but the dis
Evening star., 1956-03-30
Private
Faces Police rial

Pvt. Francis J. Tiernan. 26
suspended Washington patrol
man, will appear before a Police
Trial Board next Wednesday or
three charges stemming from g
housebreaking charge against
him in New York.
Tiernan was arrested three
weeks ago today in a Bronx apart
ment. Grand jurors later ignored
the charge against him.
Residents of the apartment sale
they awoke to find the police
man, whose parents live in the
Bronx, standing in their kitchen
They said he appeared dazed anc