davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25

Gree ings from our secluded
land OF Morpheus,
Is IL NV imagination or Is
everyone really en- vacation?
Detroit Is becoming quite lone
ly without IFS throng of ener-
ge;ic youth. Oh wei. ..
II seems now that Fred Seay
Wal actually nave 10 depart .or
the armed services. Darnell Nit
cell and Curtis FAME gave a
lareweli party for him last Fri
day night. and a very lively one
at that.
Bernice Sharpe. Pat Harris.
ana DEL res Sharks are pres
emily enjoying me s.sals az
,'~asu--s 80 -e,..';f,.' -'---~'S
The TRIO % Detroit girls will
refu,n TO the citv next week.
A r-oup OF thirty girls wen.
on a picnic TO Kept Pr K sur
law. The pleasant ex -ursion was
planned and arranged by Andrea
Smith and Cora Palmer. After
wards an informal gathering was
held at the home of Carol Rob-
inSnn
Buddy Hiles has the Motor
City wondering as TO what his
next move will be in regards
10 the big band which he has
been conducting and rehearsine
for the past few weeks. The
group has been scheduled to be-
Gin broadcasting in the very
near future.
Buddy is an excellent mu-
sician, composer and arranger
whose talents are immeasurable
He only recently returned from
several years of study on the
Westcoast where he began form.
ulating and experimenting with
new aspects of musical expires
sion.
His band sounds fresh and. il
given the opportunity. is certain
to attain great heights.
When he is not on the band
stand. Buddy is employed as 8
time salesman for a new Inkster
radio station which will open
soon. He also conducts a class
for the purpose of giving in
struction in tn e Schillinger
method of composing and ar
ranging Wednesday evenings.
Buddy Hiles-a name to keep
your eye land earl on.
CASTOR Sanders has some
thing big" up his sleeve. II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
BY AUDREY HAMPTON

The Club Artage invites yot
10 attend their Bermuda Short:
dance Saturday Aug %. at he
YWCA on. Witherell, Room FOL
The admission is 75c.
Officers are Pat Lucas. pres
ident: Janice BrYson. secre-
tarY; yours truly. treasurer;
Earlene JolleY. business man.
aser. and Betty Williams. SER
geant- alarms.
A surprise birthday party was
given by Pat Lucas in honor OF
ner brother. Nance Lucas, at
their home on Beaufalt avenue
Saturday. Aug. H.
The honoree. Nance Lucas.
was most surprised about 9
o'clock when entering his
home when loud shouts OF
Happy Birthday" was greeted
20 him by all
Among the guest were Ear
lene Jolly. Johnny Kelly. Fred
die Anderson, Francis White,
Edward Rucker. Jay Vonne Cr-
bin. Maurice Evelyn, and many
more.
Visiting here with Mrs. Anna
belle Parr. on Cutlery street. IS
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Walker
from Cleveland. Ohio. They are
having fine time here in the
Motor City.
The Cox family on Concord
street has Just returned from
their vacation
The Emancipation in Canada
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
efN;, That

this vesv was most enicvsb'e
and exciting as usual. Many
interesting things TO see and
hear.
=. Among The crowd ! spotted
H.rmsn.. Hess. Austin Green.
VILLA Malone. vendera Thomas.
Nossie Smith and family; Vivian
Gill. Jack Gill. Janice BrYson.
Raymond Smith. Hugh and Troy
Ford, Lee Braggs. Charles Viii.
liams. Freddie Anderson and
gobbles more.
Did everyone vote Tuesday,
August It'll? II certainly was a
nice day to see so many turn
up al the polls.
The southern AIRS Club will
have a rattle Sunday, Sept 18th.
II will be held at 4 pm. at 1882
Fischer street. First prize, bed
spread; second prize, cigarette
lighter: third prize. SIS. Dona-
ton IS Csc. Cora Cole, presi-
dent: Alice Hampton. secretary.
II YOU wish to purchase a tic
ket. call WA. 2-2037.
Betty Mitchell plans TO attend
Michigan this fall Patricia
Lucas is going TO continue at
Lewis Business College this fall.
Charlotte Brooks plans TO go TO
Highland Park Jr. College.
Shirley Talley plans TO take up
the course Of Cosmetology this
September.
And the girl of all leisure,
which is Miss Vivian Gill, is
planning TO be an October bride
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
M,ssIssIpprANS VISIT


The Motor City is being hon.
ored this week with the pres
ence of two outstanding Missis-
sippi school teachers.
They are Madames Laura
Crump and Josephine Porter.
Mrs. Crump is guest of her
daughter and family, Sadie
Hubbard of Sheridan and sons
and families, A. L. and Stephen
of Lycaste, as well as other
relatives and friends.
She is the aunt-in-law of this
writer.
She will leave Sunday for Chi
cago to visit daughters. Mag
nol:a, Laniece and Helen. be-
fore returning to her native
home state.
Mrs. Porter is visiting her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Solomon Porter Of
Maine street. SIZE will leave Fri
day for South Bend, Ind.
Tribune's runner-up Superin-
tendent Roosevelt Price of War
rem Avenue Baptist and friend
Willie Hollins, have returned
from a two weeks motor trip to
Meidian, Miss. where they Wis
tied Mr.. Hollins' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Hollins.
They then took the dusty trail
20 Pickens, S. c., where they
visited Mr.. Prices parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Price.
We dos't know what happened
to the females MRS. Price and
Mrs. Hollins) this year.
The two couples have made
annual trips together for some
time.
You'll see more of Mr.. Price
when he wins the trophy from
Mr.. McDuffie on August oath.
Beverly Gillard, petite pianist
for youth choir OF Warren Ave
Church, has returned from her
vacation with family in Canada
and other points east and north.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis OF
3038 S. Ethel street, were among
the 500 delegates leaving Sat-
urday. Aug. 18th. for the Shriner
and Imperial Court. Daughter
Of Isis. of North and South
America and its jurisdiction
which will convene in Washing.
ton, ID. C.. next week. The train
left Union Station at $50 pm.
You should have heard and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
Bv ROBBIE cRUMp

Mrs. William S. Caldwell,
prominent resident of Blooming,
Ill. and mother of Mrs. Naimoe
Louise Davis. saleslady, Ham,
brick Realty CO., is spend ng an
enjoyable visit in the Motor
City.
Mrs. Caldwell, who is a MEM
Der of Mt. Pisgah Baptist
Church, in Bloomington, is an
acquaintance of many gradu-
ates of Illinois State Normal
College as she and neighbors
have shared their homes with
them in the past.
She will remain at the Mar
ston street home Of her daugh-
ter for two weeks.
The Johnnie Lucketts of 1850
w. Euclid ST.. entertained guest
from California and Chicago last
week.
Miss Jeanette Johnson, cousin
of Mrs. Luckett, halls from Los
Angeles.
While here she was highly
entertained by her sister and
brother in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Nesbitt of Mcclellan St,
as we'll as the Park Johnsons OF
Concord
Miss Johnson will return to L.
A. by way of New York. Pitts
burgh, Memphis. Little Rock and
Kansas City. Mrs. Elizabeth Car
then of Chicago is the aunt Of
Mr.. Luckett. She reported an
enjoyable stay.
SICK LIST
We'd like to say hurry and
get we'll to Mr.. Daniel Thornton
of Delaware street. and Mrs.
Ernestine Thompson of Colfax
street. Both are confined to
Henry Ford Hospital.
Ms. Thompson is associate d.
rector of youth department, B.
M. and E. State Convention.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25

OF Michigan State University
and is affiliated with Kappa
Alpha Psi Graduate School.
The couple will honeymoon IN
Montreal, Canada, and tneir
future residence will be Lansing,
Mich, where the bride is beng
transferred by the Michigan beil
Telephone Company of when
she is now employed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25

There is a wide selection for
such special days as Christmas
and Easter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
Main Library
Offers Antems

Hard-pressed choir directors
whose problem of locating suit
able anthems and service musit
to meet the demands of 81
Sundays a year is often com
plicated by a low budget, will
find free solution to this
problem in the circulating An
them Collection of the Detroit
Main Library's and Drama De-
partment.
In fact. If your church cen
furnish the singers and &C.
compartment. the Library
will lend you all the sacred
music, vocal and instrument
al. That you need.
The Anthem Collection num-
bers over 1000 titles, varying
in difficulty and in vocal ar
rangement and ranging from
the classic anthems of Bacn,
and Gounod to modern choral
settings by Leo Sowerby and
Healy william.
There is a wide selection for
such special days as Christmas
a..I Tr0~&.~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
Teen : Age
Talk 1880.
Bv leon REYNOLDS
Pinch Hitting for Rub Woods

Greetings from our secluded Won't be long n'w'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25

Chicago Land Musical Festi'
val held it's 9th annual pro-
gram August IL. in TIE Wlnoy
City at Soldiers Field with forty
states and Canada participating;
This annual festival is sponsored
by Chicago Tribune Charities,
and about 10000 persons were
present from all over the unl'eu
States.
Two Detroiters were winners
namely Mrs. Florence ra'e
Sampson, who won silver
medal, second prize award. Sne
received her bachelors degree
from Wayne University ana hel
Masters in Art at Columbus
University.
Mrs. Sampson of 2947 CalVers,
has won prizes in speech anu
sculpture. She starred in a pay
wayne University Players
Deeper the Roots" and wo.
first. prize for the University O.
Albion College. A..
She 70 now a teacher IN in'
Detroit public school system
Third prize went 10 Hose Do,
fls English. also a Detroii a,',
who received o bronze meoan
The Negro Festival Chorus Sr''i'
Drum Corps, Vocal contest III
cago Symphony Orchestra, hl n,,.
ard Tucker of Metropolitan Up ~.
era, Patty Page. Mass Cn 1,p,',
contest. and 1000 voice Haile a,;.
Jan Chorus made up the les resn
val as well as Rogers and Ham
merstein who were there
person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

his unique contributions as a
long time editor of the incom-
parable magazine. Liberty"
Now 81 years old. DR.. Longacre
served the Seventh-Day Advent
lists for so years, 43 of them in
Washington as a journalist.
Mr.. Pfeffer was cited for his
monumental study" OF the sub
ject. Church, State and Free
dom" He is associate counsel
Of the American Jewish Congress.
Paul Blanshard, author OF
American Freedom and Catho-
lie Power" warned the gathering
that some Protestants. in their
arduous opposition to the
Supreme Courts antisegregatiol
ruling. have forgotten that one
of the byproducts of their pro-
gram may be the weakening Of
the principle of church-state
separation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
BY CASPAR NAMES

A Virginia educator today
charged that cancellation by q
Senate subcommittee of sched-
uled hearings on religious free
dom prevented the public from
learning the true state of affairs.
DR.. v. T. Thayer of Arlington.
q visiting professor Of education
at the University of Virginia,
asserted that if the hearings had
been held 1t would have revealed
the principle of separation of
church and state has suffered
from erosion"
DR.. Thayer made his state
ment at the eighth National
Conference on Church and State
held by Protestants and Other
Americans United for Separation
Of Church and State. The meet
ing is being held today in Ma
tional City Christian Church,
Thomas circle.
Public Meeting Tonight
A public meeting will be held
ct 8 o'clock tonight in Consti-
tuition Hall. DR.. Frank H. Yost
Of Takoma Park, Md, editor of
the magazine Liberty. and DR..
Willard z. Goslin Of Nashville,
Tenn, who is with the division
of school administration, George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

|ale) Premier Maurice Duplessis
urged unanimous support for the
measure on the second ballot last
night but met the solid opposi-
ton of the Liberal Party.
Mr.. Duplessis earlier this
month said the newspfint in
dustry would be put under con-
trolls because the industry re-
jected his request that Quebec
newspapers be exempted from a
recent 81 price increase. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
Cancellation of Hearings
On Religious FreedomHit

Peabody College for Teachers.
will speak.
A Takoma Park magazine
editor, DR.. Charles S. Longacre,
and New York lawyer. Leo
Pfeffer. were given citations last
night for their efforts on behalf
of the church and state separa-
ton principle.
Decades Of Service
DR.. Longacre Of l02 Park ave-
nue., Takoma Park, was cited for
his decades of distinguished
service on behalf of religious
freedom. and in recognition of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

Premier said the controls would
not affect newsprint exports.
The bill would set up a four
man board with vast powers over
the production. distribution and
sale Of newsprint. Prices to
Quebec newspapers would be
frozen at the September /. 1855,
level until March /, 1857. News
print quotas to publishers would
be based on the peak month of
November, 1855.
Liberal Leader Georges La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
INewsprint Curb
Wins Quebec Vote

QUEBEC. Jan. IS R.-A bill
TO freeze newsprint prices for
Quebec consumers has been APP
proved. 51-21, by the Quebec
Provincial Assembly on its de-
'cisive second reading. Date of
the third and final reading has
not been announced.
Conservative Union Nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

paine. in opposing the bill, said
the question of press freedom in
Quebec lis still at stake" He
said the measure would save
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

newspapers Q few dollars. but at
a cost Of placing themselves
under the protection Of the
Newsprint Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

everything home needs in this 1embrGcng 1 SGDe
everything from china mattresses from sheets to furniture
summer outdoor furniture condioners
SAGE! UpdGe bedrooms look to floor coverings
treatments the M0nDoar sale! Ge your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

FOR HOMEMAkERS

oDork-sdUng and pushbuton
appliances Think of gifts for Mothers Day and June brides Buy Nth
confidence roster OF Wtch e
mention at prices this low Remember it's easy to shop plenty
of parking space at all stores
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-24
USo News

Friday, March 23-9:00 to HOO p. m, dance.
 Saturday, March 24-6:00 p. m, ping pong tournament 800 p. m., movie.
 Sunday, March 25 5- Building open from goo a. m. to HOO p. m.
 Monday, March 26-8:00 p. m., game night
 Tuesday, March 27-Building open from 900 a. m. to HOO p. m. for games, listening to records, etc.
 Wednesday, March 28-8:00 pm. movie.
 Thursday March 29-1:00 to 300 p. m,, first meeting of the Service Wives Club. All military wives and children welcome.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-24
FisherRssB To Be Tried Pos sesses Crab Pot

The trial of Gerry Gougel for the retention of lost property has been set for April 4, before, the U s. Commissioners. f
 A dispute arose over crab pot said to belong to Hiram McAllis- ter, which Gougel is alleged to have salvaged from the waters at the head of Peronosa Bay. The incident happened March Is, ac- cording to the testimony. The de- fendant has recently returned from the fishing grounds, and was charged by McAllister as having the pot in his possession. U. s. Marshall Dizney investigated, and the crab pot was found aboard GPC 18, owned by Gougel. The question of theft has not been es- tablished, but the defendant is be- ing brought to trial under sec ton of the law governing retention of lost property.
 The section in question reads as follows: Retention of lost proper ty: Notice. Any person who finds lost property and appropriates such property to his own use or to the use of another person not en-. titled thereto, without immediate ly or within a reasonable time, thereafter, advertising, such facts in the paper of general circulation published nearest the place where found and stating therein a full and true description of such prop erty, with marks of Identification, if any; or without notifying the U. S. Marshall or any of his depu- ties nearest to the place where found and giving true descrip-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-24

cars Plymouth is really neto-and Plymouth is biggest of the low-price 8, inside and outside. You get inc newest safefY features: No other low-price car gives you so many safety features as standard equipment like 2-cylinder front brakes, SafeCuard door latches, electric wind shield wipers, Safety-Rim wheels.
 And you get inc biggest deal: Record sales en- able Plymouth dealers to give you bigger,
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-24

ton of said property. together
 with the time, place and circum- stances under which found, shall
 be guilty of larceny and punished. Provided that the finder of such property may retain the same un-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-24
PAGE 2

til reimbursed for the cost of ad- vertising and preserving or pro tecting said property"
 McAllister is said to have lost the crab pot about four months ago. Both men are crab fishermen.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-24
KODIAK MIRROR
KENNY RHEIN SUFFERS FAIL

Kenny Rhein, employee with the Telephone Department on the Ma val Station, fell approximately eighteen feet, dislocating his wrist and suffering bruises to his face. The accident occurred Monday morning.
 Rhein had climbed ladder, and as he reached the roof, the ladder slid out from under him. He hung on to the roof and remained sus- pended until his weight pulled him to the ground. In his descent, he struck a truck before hitting the ground.
 He was taken to the Naval Sta tion Infirmary for treatment The temperature on the surface of the planet Mercury is about TOO degrees Fahrenheit.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-24

You get inc newest driving ease: Only Plymouth offers you magic Push-Button Driving. It's the safest (children can't reach it, easiest like ring ing doorbelD surest (works through positive mechanical connecticut driving control ever de- vised. Try it and see what we mean!
 You get the newest styling: Just compare Plymouth's bold jet-age lines with the same-as- last-year appearance of the other two low-price
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-24

READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-24
Why your family will love Plymou
 the only really new Iow-price c

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-09-28
HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT FUND OVER THE TOP

The public subscription fund for providing an electrocardiograph and oxygen tent for Bishop Rowe General hospital went over the top this week, drive co-chairmen Don House and James Nolan reported.
 A check for $25O from Farwest Wrangell company. coupled with $10 from Key Stella and $10 from the United Ladies Trollers boosted the fund to $193O, the chairmen reported. Minimum cost of the equipment had been set at $1700.
 We've made our goal and better, thanks to the fine support of the community" said the co-chairmen. Tn behalf of the hospital and the community, we extend our deepest appreciation to all donors"
 Other donors unreported previous ly include: Order of Eastern Star. $25: I. L. W. U., $1O; Reliance Shrimp Co.,, s2O.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-09-28
ICC OFFICIALS RECOMMEND LOWER FREIGHT RATES FOR ALASKA

WASHINGTON - Two Int terstate Commerce Commission of ficials this week recommended q reduction in rail rates on freight moving to and from Alaska.
 Commissioner Richard F. Nit cheH and Examiner A. L. Corbln said this should be done by giving Alaska freight the lower export import rail rates which apply to freight moving to and from Flaw ali.
 The land-leg of Alaskan ship ments is now charged the higher domestic rail rates. The ICC has no jurisdiction over rates for the water-leg of the freight move ments.
 The case was brought to the Commission by the General Serv- ices Administration, which also acted for the Secretaries of Defense and Interior, the Governor of Alas ka. the Office of Territories and the federally-owned Alaska Rail- road
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-09-28
MIR. AND MRS. E. W. DAVEY ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE OF DAUGHTER ON OCT. 13

MT. and Mrs. E. w. DaVey today announced the forthcoming mar riage of their aughter, Miss Fern Clara Skulstad, which will take place on October IS, to Mr. Harvey Gross at the St. Philips Episcopal Church.
 The bride and groom to be are we'll known and popular young peo- pie of Wrangell and are members of two of the towns pioneer fam lilies.
 MT. Gross is the son of Mrs. Carl Askland.
 Both young people were raised in Wrangell and attended the local schools. Miss Skulstad is employed at Cassiar Cafe and MT. Gross at the City Market He served in the Army at Fort Richardson.
 The wedding ceremony will be performed at p. m. by the Rev. Hugh F. Hall and reception will follow at Civic Center.
 All friends of the young couple and of the two families are invited to attend the wedding and the re- ception.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-09-28
CHUM SALMON TAKE IN KETCHIKAN AREA DOUBLE OF LAST YEAR

JUNEAU -lR- Seiners have doubled last years catch of chum salmon in the Ketchikan area since the fall fishing season opened Mon day, the Fish and WiIdlife Service reported.
 Clay Scudder, management SUD- ervisor of the Southeastern Alaska district, said the take in the Jun eau district is only slightly above the 1855 chum catch.
 Reports from three canneries in the Ketchikan district show a tot al of 165,000 fish taken so far. The total will be higher, however, as all cannery tenders had not report ed in, Scudder said.
 The Juneau district total is 65.- OOO fish and is based on catches from Secusity Bay, Port Camden. Excursion Inlet, Hood Bay and Chi ak Bay.
 The fall chum season in both districts will close Oct. l.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-09-28
SEN. DORIS BARNES CALLED TO SERVE ON GRAND JURY

Come oct. g, Sen. Doris Barnes of WrangeH will be casting an ab- sentee ballot in the general elec- tion in which she is running for re- election to the Territorial Senate.
 A week ago she got summons that she was called to serve on the grand jury in Ketchikan, which opens Oct. s. This is the first time Sen. Barnes has ever been called for jury duty during her 40 years in Alaska.
 When it was suggested she might be able to be excused until after election day, Sen. Barnes said:
 T wouldn't think f it. I believe it is a citizens duty to serve as faithfully oil one job as another. When they call my name, III be there"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-09-28
SALVATION ARMY LACK OF RESPONSE TO DRIVE SERIOUS" SAYS MAJ. HAMMER

Major E. V. Hammer announced today that the Salvation Army campaign to carry on its work for the coming year has now reached the sum of only $30555. Goal has been set at $SOO.OO which. Maj. Hammer said, is barely enough to carry it through the year.
 Because of the shortness of funds so far raised, he said, an effort must be continued to raise the needed money in order that the Sal vation Army may be able to help those in need this winter, as well as meeting it's own regular ex- penses.
 At the moment the situation appears to be serious" Maj. Ham mer said, and while it is under stood that some will find it more convenient to make their donation later, this is an appeal to every friend of the Army that your don- ation will not be forgotten"