davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-07
BY RUBY WOODS

On April TIN, the clubs that
presented Hodge Podge" a few
Sundays ago, will have a repro
duction at the Downtown branch
Central YWCA. All of you
who missed the presentation last
week at the Latin Quarters be
sure TO see this production.
AT the Council of Clubs last
meeting the election of their
new officers were held. They
are Louis Perry. weep; Peggy
Gillespie, recording secretary;
Claudette Edwards, co-secre-
tary; Fred Seay, financial secre-
tary; Marietta White, member
ship secretary; Sherman Civilian
and Treasurer, Alice Thompson,
The Delsprit Club will have
their Easter Extravaganza April
6 at the Detroit Leland hotel
in the India Room. For plenty
of fashion and a lot of enjoy
ment come to this delightful
affair.
On April 20, the Co-Ette Club
will have their annual after Eas-
ter dance. The place of the dance
will be the Labor Temple. Much
talent will be used for this
show. So come TO it and I'll
see you there.
There will be a basketball
game and dance afterward be-
tween the Alphoi's and the Es-
quires Club. The site Of the az
fair will be the Grace Episcopal
Church on 18th. The admission
will be soc. The day has not
yet been completely decided.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-07
TEEN-AGE TALK

After intermission Las danse
moderne bringing the Juniors to
Parade. This was Choreography
by Doll Adams. Modelling next
were Les jeunes files ct Les
Mademoiselles. Jack Jones sang
Darling, Je Vous Anne Beau
coup.
Modelling next were the col
lege models: Jackie Jones, Bar
bara Fisher. Alverat Redd,
Dorothy Douglas, Elizabeth
Hemingway, Alberta Munson,
Justine Cotton, Shirley John
son, Janice Williams, Sandra
Simmons, Barbara Reese, Peggy
Moore, LOWE Hutchinson, Bar
bara Brown, Carmen Tarrent,
Layarre Weaver, Margaret
White. Juanita Crum and Di-
anne Rudd.
Showing the Juniors again
was called Les jardins de Lux
enbourg, then Les Mademoiselle
and Les etudiantes de college.
This concluded the program for
the evening.
The last exciting part Of the
and Miss NAACP. The new
night was the browning of Mr..
Miss NAACP" for 1856 is Miss
Sandra Smith and "Mr. NAACP"
is Mr.. Reginald Green. Mr.. and
Miss NAACP wore their crowns
very beautifully which | can say
they both earned and deserved.
Miss Smith, sponsored by the
Alphoi Club, raised over $4,000
for this worthy cause.
The chairman for Miss
NAACP" was Mrs. Mildred
Keemer. and chairman for
Mr.. NAACP" was Louis
Perry.
Contestants for miss NAACP"
were Sandra Smith (queen), Kay
Darden Second place., Greta
Field, Judith Perry, Juanita
Crum, Gloria Hatcher, Dianne
Rudd.
Contestants for "Mr. NAACP"
were Harry McCaleb, Reginald
Green and Larry Washington.
Producer and director was
Mis- Claire E. Knox. General
manager of promotion was Mrs.
Beatrice Wesson.
Commentators were Gil Mad
dox. Lynette Taylor, Evelyn
Radcliffe. Sadie Johnson and
Fredie Grigsby.
Ushers were the Civic Host
estesses. Accompanist was Mar
garet Dudley. Music by the
Horace Sneed's band.
Backstage assistants were:
Ruth Harrington, Mildred Gibson,
Rudella Smith, Allean Smith,
Ardella Marshall, Wini Sanford,
Neuralgo Rosario, Laura Mosely,
Viola Scott, Alma Reddick, Hell
en- Wilson, Villa Benge, Char
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-07
Available
Fa veterns

:. .4s tme for referring Vete-
- y, administration Direct Loan
is-salons to Voluntary Home
|vr, ssse Credit Program
1lAVP) Committees has been
4 SEQ u nom As calendar DAYS
/" working days, VA an
la sad the new order will
"a up the process Of GET
- mortgage financing for
AZ '''n' living in remote areas
' !, 'nsll communities.
kr,..l' became effective Monday,
.ne Veterans Administration
E |sl the vHMcP program re.
- veterans desiring direct
EIuT,,Inment home loans to
H., 49,. J, regional committees so
|yis,. meSe committees may be
|sSs. u me opportunity to secure
Il. W. vi mortgage financing
"Orid War II and Korean
o'.Isl period veterans.
nese regional vHMcP COM
are unable to secure
.,or M. Gl financing for homes
r,S !. private lenders, veterans
Gd,-,Men apply to the Veterans
bans. '' ior oirect nome
I,nss Mans secured from private
A, i v,n through the facilities of
-, 'nMCP regional commit
ban, viii be VA-guaranteed
fa s' Bearing the same interest
Be- ,' = VA direct loans, Az
u y sent cent on the unpaid balance e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-07
HERE and THERE

Mrs. Katie Montgomery of the
Mack Ave. Church and publicity
chairwoman for the Michigan
Baptist Seminary, 5000 Chene,
was called to Birmingham, Ala,
last Saturday to the bedside OF
her father.
The Lily of the Valley Club
and the New Liberty Circle of
the New Liberty Church, Fis-
cher at Garfield, sponsored a
surprise birthday dinner honor
ing the pastor, Rev. E. A. Rund-
less, on Friday, March 80.
When the pastor was asked
to report TO the lower audito-
rum Of the church, he found
tables set in V-shape decked
with beautiful roses and huge
birthday cake, and approximate
Il y rs members and friends
greeted him.
II came as a total surprise to
the Rev. Rundless because his
birthday had passed by Is days
but the members could not give
the affair on the date due tc
the fact he was conducting q
revival meeting in Chicago, Ill.
during that week.
A delicious turkey dinner
with all the trimmings added to
the JOY of the affair.
Those appearing on the pro-
gram were: Matte Vaughn. Mr..
Morris MCGEE, Marsh Mccain,
chairman Deacon Board, Neal
Elliot, Jeff Edwards, Mr.. Price
and Mrs. Edna Williams.
Rev. Rundless received a nice
sum of money and many useful
gifts.
Mrs. Lucille Jiles is president
of Lily of Valley Club; Mrs.
Lapralle Powers is president OF
the Circle.
The Matrons of the Prospect
District Association held a king
and queen" contest at the Israel
Baptist Church, Forest at Mt.
Elliot, on Palm Sunday. Over
500 was reported.
Mrs. c. Barum spoke on the
theme why Haste Ye." The
queens" and "kings" were
beautifully attired in semi-for-
mails.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Thomp-
son of wilkins street are the
proud parents of a baby son
(boy number five) born March
% at Wayne Diagnostic Hos
pital. Mother ond baby are doing
fine and hope to be home soon.
Mr.. Thompson is a postman
at Gratiot Station, part time
real estate salesman, student
in the Extension Division, Uni
versity Of Michigan, and a MEM
Der of the male chorus OF
Friendship Baptist Church.
The Missionary Society Of the
Warren Avenue Church will
sponsor a musical program in
the church auditorium on Sun
day, April 8, at 8 pm. The pub
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-07
BY ROBBIE cRuMP

On Good Friday thousands o
persons flocked to their chosen
places of worship to pay HON
age to Him who had, over nine.
teen hundred years ago, paic
for us.
The air was filled with the
Easter spirit and as we went tC
and fro, we could hear many
different expressions on the rea
or true meaning of Easter.
But to sum it up, Easter could
be explained in one word, Life
II is a festival of the Christian
church to commemorate the res
direction of Jesus Christ.
After watching a portion of
the Good Friday service. COM
ing from the Fox Theatre, we
worshipped al the MI. Olive
Baptist Church. $40 Farms
worth. where the Warren Ave.
Baptist Church. Rev. w. r.
Matthews. pastor. Emmanuel
Baptist. Rev. J. West. pastor.
and MI. Olive. pasiored by Rev
II. E. Owen. were united in
service.
There the tones Of beautiful
organ, the singing Of hymns by
the combined choirs, and the
messages from each Of the three
ministers again turned oul
minds to the cross. Rev. Mat
thiews spoke on "The Thirsty
Christ" Rev. Owen spoke or
1.-The Cry of Anguish" and Rev
West cllmaxed it by talking or
THE Word of Commitment"
The impressive service came
to a close with the choirs sing
ing "Jesus Paid 1t ALL" and The
"Old Rugged Cross"
It was a service filled will
hymns and messages tn
brought new life with old words
AS the curtains closed on Eas
ter. 1856, churches and organi
cations held programs to cele
brate the event. Sunday schoo
classes were jammed to capacity
This writer had Al girls, age
nine through eleven. in our class
We regret only one thing. tina
is. that they would continue tt
fill every available seat in the
Sunday schools of all the
churches on every Sunday morn
ing.
AT the Warren Avenue Bap'
fist Church the young people
under the direction of Mrs. Der
tina Shumpert, Emma Miller
Eunice Foyson, and Morton Sta
Piles, rendered beautiful pro-
gram and Easter pageant.
Service climaxed with the
baptismal service, which is held
each first Sunday night.
Over at the Peoples Baptist
Church on Arndt street, prayer
service was carried on each
night throughout the pre-Easter
week, and ii is reported that
many responded to the call. II
lasted one hour each night
z til 8 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-07
Hazel Scott on Air

Pianist Hazel Scott, motion
picture-stage-night club star
Janet Blair, popular singer Merv
Griffin and George Tozzi, basso
Of the Metropolitan Opera, will
present whats New in Music"
on CHS Radios THE Woolworth
Hour Sunday at IL pm.
Miss Scott, famed for her jazz
arrangements of classic /
themes, will play her famous
Bach Boogie-W oogie" and as
an unusual feature, will both
sing and play the French song
La Ronde."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-07

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
I think it's only fair, for all Oh
US to pray for him. 4,
Your friendly friend,
I am 100 per cent Republican
al my own expense.
REV. SAUL d. ARMSTRONG
PASTOR OF THE UNIVERSAL
UNITED CHRISTIAN
CHURCH OF GOD
sl2-ls Z. Bsfhuns 81.
Phone TR. 2-757e
Paid Advertising
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-07

SUPPORT DEMOCRACY -.
REGISTER
in time TO vote
the 'ss ELECTIONS
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-14

The Weather is Best i'm fne Fall for Ocean
Bofhng or just Loufing As You Please. Fishing
is at lfs Peak and With The Coming Of Winter
There is Hunting Of All Kinds Nearby. You Will
Find Amusement Close at Hand. AS You Will
Other Needs. Excellent Accommodations are
Available at Low. Low Rotes. A Big Time For All
Awoits You in This VocufionIond Make Your
Reservations Now -. Come and Spend Leis-
ureIy Autumn vacotion on The Dare Beaches.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06

Earl Gibson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. Gibson, of Summer
field, has purchased the Peoples
funeral home in Coshocton and
has already taken possession.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06
X The American Way X X

''What we have in this coun-
try is not big business and
little business" the booklet
says, ''but business establish
ment in the same sense that
we have a military establish
ment and AN educational esta-
blishment. Each is composed of
units of various and varying
sizes, shaped and adapted to
the need. 1t would be difficult
to conceive of a military force
in which all elements were
limited to some predetermined
strength or a naval maneuver
in which all vessels, of what
ever mission, were of compar-
able tonnage"
The booklet points out that
while in early America all
firms were small, the nations
economic progress developed
new needs that could be met
only by a business structure in
Guiding small, medium sized,
and large firms. Today there
are AZ million small firms, but
by 1876 there will have to be
ST. million to keep pace with
present trends; and instead of
the $500 large concerns of to-
day. ten years hence there will
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06

Uncle Sam Stille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06
Our Economy Demands Both
Big and Small Business

"aS duu Slldu DuSluCSS
The Dupont Company has
just compiled and published a
booklet, ''The Story of Busi-
ness: Large and Small" that is
most Informative and en1ight-
ening. It carries evidence in
pictures and words that COM
pletely explodes the fallacy
that big business is Sitting
small business.
The booklet predicts that one
and a half million new busi-
nesses of all sizes will be Great
ed in America by 1876, if an
expanding populations de-
mand for high living standards
is to be met; and tracing the
growth of the business COM
munity, the booklet points out
that the composition of the u.
S. business establishment to-
day parallels that of other ele-
ments of our society in the
varying size of its units. 1t
likens the business structure to
the educational, military, and
church establishments, where
sizes of facilities vary widely,
and are shaped by the need to
be filled.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06
$4,000 Industry

The buying public in Noble county has
been stepping up its spending for services.
1t is using more of its available income, after
satisfying the demands of the butcher, the
baker and the landlord, for those groups of
intangibles called services.
These include beauty care, upkeep of
clothing, automobile repair and storage,
movies, bowling and host of other luxuries,
ranging from linen and diaper supply to
interior decorating.
In Noble county, they have become a
$3o9OOO industry, with "a establishments in
operation
! Excluded from the figures are the
amounts going for house rental, or its
equivalent in the case of home owners, and
outlays for medical care and legal services.
Of the expenditures in Noble county,
$4,000 went for the various kinds of per-
sonal service, $4,000 for auto repair and
storage, and 100000 for motion pictures,
sports and the broad remaining group of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06

general services.
The facts are disclosed in a report of
the Department of Commerce, now being
issued, based on a nationwide survey of
the service industries. 1t offers the first
comprehensive picture of this huge market
since 1948. The data, covering the previous
year, was gathered in 1855.
Great Importance is being attached to
the growth of these industries. While their
gains have been part of the broad expansion
of income and spending in recent years, the
outgo of dollars for services has risen more
sharply than for consumer goods
The ability to spend more for services,
as in Noble county, underscores the advance
in living standards. More people have the
money now to indulge in such comforts and
luxuries. They have added time at their dis
posal, also, thanks to the shorter work-week,
and are therefore spending more money for
recreation, which has expanded % percent,
nationally, since 1948.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06

The city employees assisted in this pro-
ject and last Saturday morning, they loaded
up city vehicle and delivered it to this
family, where the father was killed several
years ago in an accident, the mother has been
bedridden or an invalid since the birth of a
child and it was necessary for the 1a-year-
old son to give up his job in GAINESVILLE to
care for two smaller children and the
mother.
It is heart warming as we enter the
Yuletide season that this can happen in
Noble county.
It is in direct contrast to the situation
in the Far East where citizens are flee
ing in the thousands to escape the tyranny
of the Russians.
But such is life in the rural community
of America, where the people will always
respond to the needs of others as misfortune
strikes, whether it be in the form of fire
or other circumstances beyond ones control
It is stark tragedy with happy ending
but it could only happen in America.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06
"A Hell ping Hand

Home missions definitely have a place
in Noble county and the people in this COM
munity are ever ready to extend helping
hand when misfortune strikes one of their
own.
This was very evident the past week
when Noble Countians rallied in the support
OF the George Milk family near Hoskins-
vile, who lost their home and all its con-
tents by fire and then on the extreme other
end of the county, when family was dis
covered in poverty stricken" circumstances.
Through the efforts of the Red Cross
and the Belle Valley American Legion and
it's auxiliary, the Milk family is filled with
gratifying thoughts of their neighbors for
when misfortune struck here the entire
county responded with practically every
thing that a family of eight, including six
small children, would want from an angle
of necessity.
The Cook family in the Harriettsville
community also received number of things
from the Red Cross, all of which came from
various people in this or other communities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06

have to be 1000, and they will
have to be larger than they are
today to provide the resources
of money and men that new
chronological develop m e n S
will require.
The American family's living
standard will almost double
during the next decade, and
there will be at least 10 mil
lion more jobs, the DUPONT
booklet predicts. These predic-
tions merely predict present
trends, assuming there will be
no catastrophe, land that busi-
ness growth is permitted and
encouraged"
Growth and progress are
shared by all members of the
community. The size of
the largest firms has increased
steadily, but the need for the
smallest remains, and the econ
omic principles which govern
success operate unchanged for
Continued On Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06
SO-YR. VICTIM OF
RHEUMATIC PAIN

Recently an 80-year-old lady
said she always enjoyed health
until years ago when rheumatic
pains afflicted her entire right
side. She said she tried every
thing she heard of but never got
any real relief until she found
RUGON. Now she says she can
walk without pain and enjoys
life once again.
RUGON is helping SO many
victims of rheumatism and neur-
tits because this NEW Liquid
Formula contains Three Wonder
full Ingredients. Not a tablet or
capsule. RUGON goes to the very
source. of pain almost at once and
costs but a few cents a day to
take. So don't go on suffering.
Get RUGON at Gillespie's Drug
Store
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06
@|g| {! R$|!!:!;|;;;& I; r 3 B. =
~. S.A.
The Road Is Longer Now

Drove out to Chicago days and seemed would
get there 1t took day and half Not too long
commued back and forth each week the windy city from
Ohio and thought nothing Drove Monday and worked all
weekend and then back home Saturday.
have much faster and most places side of
Ohio the better condition much
longer Perhaps the fact that shadows longer the
approach
AS far my health young did
at twenty and in much Right
venurng out the greatest undertaking life the
road much longer
One and body and heart to have
enough work outlined last hundred Mine reaches
right day and ends thirty
night. Up the next morning ready to lick mad bull.
One of the life learned q
doing No difficult your self
love and how things change Give task
thing you will the you
have to give and the get out of life
While this You can't again"
the higher nober things than the
The future always ahead lies
Never live in the past Let go.
Uncle Sam
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06
SOCIAL
S3l!|IIlll
8\l31HS

When farm employees were
first brought under social sec
urity in 1850 coverage under the
old-age and survivors insurance
program was restricted to those
workers who met rather strict
and complicated regularity-o
work test.
The 1854 amendments changed
the above test. The regularity-of-
work restriction was removed
and replaced by cash wages
test. Through 1856, if a farm
employee is paid as much as
500 cash wages by any one farm
employer in a year, his earnings
are creditable for social security
purposes and should be reported
by the employer to his social
security account.
This year a further change has
been made in the coverage test
for farm employees. Under an
amendment which will become
effective beginning with 1857,
farm work will count toward
social security benefits if the
worker meets either of two con-
ditions. (l) If the farm employer
pays him $3.50 or more in cash
during the year; (2) if he does
farm work for an employer on
20 or more days during year
for cash pay figured on a time
basis (that is, on some unit of
time such as an hour, day, or
week., rather than on a piece
rate basis. For the Sl50-a year
test, both piece-rate pay and pay
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06

field, has purchased the Peoples
funeral home in Coshocton and
has already taken possession.
Noble county entered the pic
ture this week in the fight to
the finish between John l.. Lewis
and the government when Inter-
ior Secretary, j. A. Krug an
nounced plans for emergency
movement of natural gas within
six days through the $l45,000,000
war-built Big Inch and Little
Inch pipe lines.
Mrs. Hazel Thomas and two
sons returned Sunday to Zanes-
vile after visiting here for
Thanksgiving and the weekend.
They were the guests of her
sister, Miss Opal Renner.
Mrs. A. B. Dovenbarger, of
Caldwell route 2, underwent
major surgery, Tuesday morning
at the Good Samaritan hospital
in GAINESVILLE.
Sam Davis, we'll known resi-
dent of Belle Valley, is improv-
ing at the Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE from a major opera
ton, which he underwent We'd
nesday morning. Mr.. Davis is an
uncle of Mrs. Grace Johnson, of
Caldwell. DR.. N. S. Reed is the
attending physician.
New Arrivals Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Bates, of Spruce
street, announce the birth of a
daughter born Dec. in Thomp-
sons hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Glenn Dimmerling
of near Elk Fork, are announcing
the birth of a nine pound daugh-
ter, Nov. 80.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06
From journal Files
Ten Years AGO

Carl Johnson, owner of Dun
Rite cleaners, was in Columbus,
Monday where he met his broth
er, DR.. Warren Johnson, who re-
turned to Ohio to take the state
board. The Johnson family
resides in Cambridge.
c.. T. Jennings, owner of the
Jennings Furniture Store on
Bridge street, has purchased the
long distance and local hauling
P.u.C.O. permit from Wayne
Wiley and instituted the G. T.
Jennings Transfer Co.
Playing at the Noble theatre
over the weekend is "One More
Tomorrow" starring Ann Sheri-
dan, Dennis Morgan, Jack Car
son, Alexis Smith and Jane
Wyman.
One eastern utility company
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06

One eastern utility company
runs its generators on coal dredg-
ed out of a nearby river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

1.-THE strongest bond of hui
man sympathy, outside Of the
family relation, should be one
uniting all working people, Of all
nations. and tongues, and kin
dreds," wrote the President, 90
years ago today. Which Presi-
dent?
2-The names of 16 Presidents
begin with letters found in the
word CHART" Can you name
IL of them?
3-When a United States Sen
ator recently referred to a former
President as the Senate's most
distinguished alumnus," which
President did he mean?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
SACHET.

meaning. "a bag packed with
perfumed powder" Average is
81; time limit, 20 minutes.
Rules of the game-1. Words must be
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats" cars" are not
used 2. Only one form Of word is
Answer to VERNAL
vale vane, veal. venal, earl, earn, elan,
rale, raven, ravel, rave. real, renal, nave,
navel. near, nerval, aver. lane. lave.
lean, learn.