davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
Ne,Us From
Wayne University
WAYNE u. NEWSLETTER
Students Honored At
Convocation; DR..
Stirton Receives
Annual Award

Wayne University Will
recognize 575 students for
academic achievements at
the annual Honors Convo-
cation, Thursday, May ~,
in the Rackham Memorial
Auditorium at 8 pm.
Leonard w. Mayoo, di-
rector of the Association
for the Aid of CRIPPLED Chill
dren will deliver the prin-
cipal address.
DR.. William E. Stirton,
vice-president for Univer-
sity Services and Develop
ment will receive the 1856
Alumni Faculty Service
Award. This award is pre-
sented annually to a full
time faculty member who
has brought about a great
err appreciation of Wayne
University TO the commun-
ity. DR.. Stirton returned re-
Gently from Thailand where
as the University repre-
sentative, he set up a pro-
gram of technical educa-
ton for Thailanders.
c. Boyd Stockmeyer, class
of 81, chairman of the
Faculty-Service A W a r d
committee, will make the
presentation for the Alum
nj Association.
Among the SIS studtnts'
s4s are designated as hon
or students. This distinc'
tipn is given to he highest
Ave per cent of each class
in each college. The re.
naming students are re-
cipients Of special awards
or are newly elected mem
bers of honor societies.
Mrs. Bernard J. Becker
president Of the Detroit
Board Of Education, viii
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12

Regional
Meeting

WASHINGTON, D. c.
The Annual Regional Con-
ference of Regional Con-
ference Of Region III of the
National Council of Negro
Women was held in Sum-
ter, South Carolina last
week. Mrs. lola Jones, Reg
ional Director for Region
III presided over the ses-
sions. Among the activities
was a pilgrimage to the site
in Mayesville, South Caro-
lima where the founder,
Mary Mcleod Bethune,
was born.
In Paterson, New Jersey,
the Annual Regional Meet
ing of Region ! was high
lighted by a series of work.
shops dealing with the OBJ
legations of Couscils to
tackle problems in the COM
munities relating to educa-
ton and Indignation.
National officers present
at the conferences included
Mrs. William T. Mason,
President, who spoke at the
banquets of both confer
ences; Attorney Jean NJ.
Capers and Miss Dorothy
Height of the Executive
Committee; Mrs. Helen M.
Meade, National Secretary
and Mrs. Gertrude Robin
son, National Historian.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
Armour and Company
Offers Spring
Entertaining Hints


AS Spring entertaining
gets underway. Armour
and Company's Marie Gift
ford kitchen again offers
helpful hints to the hostess.
Start your menu with
chilled tomato juice. Along
with the casserole serve
spiced peaches, Brown, and
serve rolls, and coffee or
milk. Plan on cocoanut
cake, made from your fav-
orite recipe or a packaged
mix for a glamorous des-
sert.
To make the Armour cas-
serole use:
4 cups cubed cooked
chicken or turkey
2 cups cubed cooked
ham
"a cup butter or mar
garine
IA cup finely chopped
onion
6 tablespoons flour
ia cups chicken broth
Tor ga cups water and 5
chicken bouillon cubes)
sauce
I tsp. Worcestershire
2 cups cooked rice
10 cup coarsely chopped
green pepper ,
I cup eoarsely chopped
celery
I tsp. SaIt-dash pepper
IA tap. poultry seasoning
I cup grated Cheddar
Cheese
Cook onion in butter for
about five minutes. until
onion is clear. Blend IN
flour to make a smooth
paste. Add broth and COOK
ever low heat, stirring con
stantly, until sauce is thick
ened. Gently stir in chick
en-. ham, rice and vegeta'
Ibles. Add seasonings. Pour
mixture into buttered Z
Iouart casserole and bake n
$500 F. oven for about ~
minutes. Sprinkle cheese OF
top and return to oven io p
about s minutes. Makes IL
to ~ servings.
Casserole may be made
ahead and refrigerated. II
which case baking tlm'
should be extended aoou
20 minutes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
ALTAR CIRCLE TEA

ftAA All @AAtO66 @~e
The Sunday afternoon tea OF
the Altar Circle was glowing
success and in scrutinizlng this
vast attendance, one was re-
minded OF a spring garden
with it's varlating colors so
gentle and sweet finding their
way to 1T" designed table
with so many delectable eat
ables, beautifully arranged on
il
A tea is quite a unique idea
of gathering or assembling
friends and their acqutintances
for pleasant afternoon. 1t
proved 10 be also a lucrative
entertainment.
Some guests present were.
Rev. A. A. Banks, Jr., Mes
danes B. Penn, +. Dozier, M.
Penick. NJ. Reese. M Macklin,
Ola Smith. Viola Banks, a,
Tripplett. M. Walker. Ora Mans.
field, Anna Marshall, Rowens
Watkins. Pauline Denk, Laura
Daniel. B. Dennard, Gernie Wal
her. J. Dancy. Alzata Black
burn. Anna Arnold. j. Smith
Miss Helen Taylor, George Eel
low. George Kelley and others
This organization has done
and is doing a great work In
their church. also for the COM
muniiy under the business ad-
ministraiion OF their president
Mrs. Bertha Walker.
Mrs. Mildred Croft is chair
man and Rev. A. A. Banks Jr
is pastor of Second Baptis
Church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
Y w c A

Y w I n
Girls who will graduate
.o M high school this spring
~, ~ invited by The Versa
~ an employed girls
mi, nj, at Central Branch
WA WV to a welcome-in
,'ty, Thursday, May II.
P' Graduating Y-Teens are
,;;,.n a special invitation,
::NbOugh any recent or
.oou.to.be graduate is wei
come, according to Lillian
Mini, 1871 Perry, club
PRESIDENT. 90
' scheduled for $50 pm,
l. party will feature a
Ot.luck supper. Entertain
|nsut will show the guests
what the Versailles do as
Z club.
Deadline dates for regis
|trstion for the two New
England trips planned by
|the YWCA for July have
been extended to June first,
lane Mccall. director of
|YW young adult activities,
said.
| The first trip, a two
,eek. land cruise July l.
"a, i, open 10 all women
| and girls over age 1S. The
second trip, the week of
July 1929, is a windjam-
m.r cruise open to both
men and women ages 1S
to IS, Miss Mccall said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
CLEANUP
pAINT-UP
CAMPAIGN
B BEAUTIFUL DETROIT
BEGINS WITH YOU"

The Detroit Junior Board
|ci Commerce heralded the
certain presence of Spring
|tlne with a gala parade to
lnltate Spring Emphasis
Week during which they,
cooperation with various
ivy Departments, civic,
business and labor groups,
|gliI highlight year-round
ollen participation prof.
'eS aimed at maintaining
more beautiful Detroit.
More than forty vehicles
!. sno floats participated in
NE Kickoff parade as well
aPolice and Fire Depart
n'nt bands and the march
band Of Western High
khhool.
Hlghlight of the parade
y NE float carrying Miss
FD Nss1nful Detroit, Miss
Dt.Slby Morell.
Mayor Cobo's proclsma-
~ a0n designating May 2
% y ~ 18th as Spring Empha-
H. week was read follow
lug the parade at cere-
monies at the Old City Hall.
T racn day of the Emphasis
%ssS MAY 7-13 will fes.
ulfferent Clean Up
with displays, band
onserts and ceremonies in
ont OF the Old City Hall.
$50
|M;U.al Saturday, May IL,
| j" o's;noOrhood Action Day,
i tiVa. Board representa-.
1 ssi ,S Will tour Detroit's
/ s s.s1,Oorhoods rewardins
| S,'Ia working about thei,
| 0si n.' with theatre tickets
' ss'%'' flower and gras,
| h ' S. and other items usefu
H. nome 1autihcation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
Society Doings
By MARY BELLE RHODES

iron, bath scales, overnight
case. all kind of cosmetics. ano
loads OF other useful gifts.
Mrs. Bert Henderson won ne
Nv.
saw Mamie GarvIn, Irma
Wells. Bonnie Smith, Elizabeth
Stewart. Paula Powell, Lille
Tabor Helen Glove, M ona a.
Whey. Ann Benson Hattie
Wheeler. Vivian Booth, Mar
garet Dudley. Sadie Hsney
Odessa Lott. Carrie Priest, Essie
Taliaferro, DR., Ora Fisher. Ma
RE Walker, Thelma Hancock.
Daisy Johnson. Gracye Jackson
Marge Willis and hundreds Of
others
Rev. Horace White visited
every floor and greeted players
with CHEEKY hello. thus con-
Guiding successful and ORA
matte festive occasion.
Seen in the lobby after sun
set was John White, swapping
pictures OF various guests.
We wish for Homer Smith j..
a speedy recovery from his re-
cent accident
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Frank
are on their way home after
a most pleasant stay with rel
aiives and friends. Gerald Is
formerly Young Dc or
who has made an appre-
ciable record IN his military
assignment also financially. He
is now attending Washington
State and will graduate in
1857 as a tutor. We are happy
for you. Gerald.
Dr. and Mrs James Garner
and their daughter Beta. Of
Sacramento. Calf. was the
weekend guest of Mrs Gar
ner's sister, Mrs. Violet 7.
Lewis. They will visit Dr. Gar
ner's relatives in Indianapolis
before returning home
Mrs. Ella p. Stewart OF
Cleveland. Ohio. was guest
, speaker Saturday az the Cen
, fury OF Progress Club. giving
, lecture and showing pictures
of her travel in India and
, other foreign countries. hav-
; ing spent four months there
/ last summer.
/ She was the house guest OF
, Mrs. Momwella Williams ~
Boston Blvd. who was hostess
10 the club
Happy birthday Mis-. Mile
Brown of fireman avenue. II
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
COMMENT AIOk

BY 3. ELIZABETH ELLINGTON
CENTURY OF PROGRESS CLUB
Mrs. Manweller Williams, Hostess
II. Century of Progress Club completed plans fol-
Inv su.I Inter-High School Oratorical Contest,
per LII he held on May Is, at Northwestern High
when Dn cr.nd River at West Grand Blvd.
sh'S' was reported by the project chairman Mrs.
.l ~ Goldsby, that high number of the high
s"os have already placed their contestant in the race
for ssy the business transactions Mrs Williams pre-
n her very distinguished project "A Trip to the
sp ybich was shown in picture slides and lectures
w'" number of guests were present other than mem
Lp Of the club. y
~' very tasty dinner was served.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12

greet students, and Wayne
President Clarence B. Hill
berry will extend congrat-
ulations to honor recipients.
Musical selections will be
presented by the University
Choir, directed by Harold
Tallman.
Following the program
a reception will be held in
the Main Dining Room,
Student Center, for stud.
ents. their parents and
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

Bring beauty and charm to any room in your
home with these handsome tables with gen.
uine leather tops. Most of them have con-
venient drawers and can be moved about on
easy-to-roll casters There are smart cocktail
tables, step tables drum tables, end tables
and lamp tables Buy three and save $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
3.PC. 2SS.S5 SECTIC

So many fascinating ways arrange this 1oo sectional sofa
Curve ito conversation group sections with
table between It's versatility the pride and joy Of who
like change You have the drama of the angle backs and the
rich luxury of thick foam cushions choice of interesting fabrics
in night black chestnut brown twilight turquoise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

3. Do you frequently blame your
self for having done or said the wrong
thing?
q. When you meet new person, do
you usually feel he is better than you?
5. Would you call yourself conserv-
alive?
6. Once you have made up your
mind, do you stick to it?
=. Do you ever break a rule just for
fun?
3. Do you like to be the center of
attention?
.. Do you feel that you're particu-
larry talented in some extra-curricular
activity at school?
10. Do you study great deal?
II. Do you like double dates?
II. Do you believe that most people
are honest mainly because they are
afraid of being caught if they're not?
-. Are you afraid of high places?
-. Do you think you're different
from other boys and girls?
is. Do you like to know what's ex-
pected of you SO you can be sure what
to do?
1s. At party, if everyone asks for
ginger ale, would you take the same
even though you'd rather have beer?
II. Do you have many friends?
10. Does your home town have a
population of 100. 600 or more?
IS. Are your parents divorced?
20. Are you planning a professional
career?
n. If you're standing in line and
someone tries to break in ahead, do
you complain to him about it?
n. Do you think people should be
allowed to do whatever they want,
within reason?
q. Do you take up the latest fads in
clothes for people of your group?
~. Do you like to visit strange
places?
Is. Do others seek you out for ad-
vice?
For scoring, turn to page IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

QUESTION: Reader II. NJ. Collins,
of Lexington, Mass, writes: ''HOw
can you make sure your college ednca-
Hon is worthwhile ~
ANSWER: Unfortunately. for far
too many young people today, a col
lege education isn't as worthwhile as
it should be.
OF the million freshmen entering
college next fall, less than half a mil
lion will ever see their names inscribed
on diploma. The rest will drop out,
and the principal reason will be that
they went to the wrong place.
The biggest single source Of trou-
bic lies in the colleges size. Much too
often a student finds, after he has
enrolled in a large school, that he
would have been wiser to have chosen
small one, or vice versa.
Lately, college officials and others
in the field of education have been
giving more and more attention to
this problem. From the recommen-
dations Of these experts, the quiz that
follows has been drawn up - the first
such test ever devised to help show a
student which type of school would
be best for him.
William c. Fels, associate director
of the College Entrance Examination
Board, points out that virtually every
boy or girl accepted by any college
with Observation-Disclosures policy is
qualified to do work on the college
level. Then why do so many fail?
AT least half of our kids today" he
said. lend up in the wrong college"
he following quiz is no sub
stitute for the advice you can get
from your high-school counselors or
others skilled in the field who know
you personally. But it should start
you thinking about choosing the
right institution so that, four years
from next fall, you will not be among
the 90 per cent who have failed.
Now tackle the quiz. Answer the
questions Yes or No:
I. Do you 60 to church at least
twice a month?
2. Does your mother make most of
the decisions in your family?
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
Bundsmun
OUsfed For
Taking off

WASHINGTON (JTA)-
The American Veterans
Committee has protested to
the Secretary of the Air
Force against the custer of
a Jewish violiniSt from the
Air Force orchestra here be-
cause he asked to be excuS-
ed from playing at a party
Saturday so that he could
attend Yom Kippur serv-
ices. He attended services.
In a letter to Secretary
Donald A. Quarles, AVG ex-
ecutive director, Kenneth
Birkhead called the custer
of Airman 1/c Irving Vein
stein appalling" and as
serted that "such strict iron
clad and rigid discipline can
only be expected by the
atheistic Communist ma
tons of the slave world.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
Digest's Birthday

HOUSTON, Texas = The
Jewish Digest, independent
monthly pock e t-size maga-
zine, will celebrate its first
birthday with the October is
sue, it was announced by D.
H. White of Houston, pub
Usher.
In its first year of publica-
ton, The Jewish Digest car
ried more than $50 articles,
which included condensations,
original articles, translations,
and excerpts from books, Mr..
White said. The Digest is pub
lished at 1719 Caroline ST.,
Houston 1, Texas. The price
of subscription is $4.00 per
year.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28

The ranch layout includes
separate kitchens for the prep
aration of meats and of dairy
foods, according to dietary
laws.
GENERAL MANAGER of
The Sahara is Meyer Cohen,
formerly owner of The Tides
in Miami Beach. Besides the
kitchen, outfitted in stainless
steel, there is a new SO by Sc
foot wing off the main lobby
to house a TV room and card
room. Additional guest units
and new staff quarters have
been completely renovated for
the opening of the winter sea-
son.
Miss Esther DokoW is the
S a h a r as reservation man.
ager. She has been associated
in the hotel business at GroS-
singers in New York, where
she worked for Is years.
"BY MAKING religious di-
cts available" says Miss Do
koW, "the S a h ara has a
uniqueneSS in the west. At
the same time, hundreds of
new people from the east are
now able to take advantage of
a vacation in Tucson's won
derful climate"
The Sahara is located on
105 acres, complete with cit
rus groves and date jalms. 1t
has all the facilities of a mod
ern ranch resort, including a
30 by so foot swimming pool
and a stable of riding horses.
Other recreational outlets in
clude barbecue e S, movies,
sightseeing trips to Mexico
(only 65 miles away and
dancing.
All rooms are located in
separate ranch houses for
privacy and comfort.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
NIIIIII!!!IIINII!I!!I!I!!!II!I!!!!I!!I!I!!!I!!
Here N There
BY JAMIE ROSENBLUM

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
THE SETTING of the sun
never takes quite as long as
when it brings the day of Yom
Kippur to a close. Coming
close after was the breakfast
party given by Hirsch Hand
maker.
This seemed a good excuse
as any for friends to gather
for a party agreed Vicki My.
erson; Linda Lavine-Bob Ire
tiak; Linda Omansky-Stu Ra-
binowitz; Gail Goodman-Mur-
ray Leaf; Judy Beren-Barry
Belman; and Bunny Burns
Stan Podolsky, who had them
selves a time listening to Muir
ray and Stan beat out their
repertoire of songs on the
piano. Among the games play
ed, that grapefruit passing
one seemed to do the trick!
Playing hostess to a gang
of ghost-story- tellers can be
pretty interesting, admits Ju-
dy Margolis. Some of the
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
JDC Reports Aid
To 766, 900 Cases

NEW YORK (JTA) = The
Joint Distribution Committee
has provided assistance to
166,900 needy Jews in Israel,
Europe and the Moslem coun-
tries during 1855, it was re-
ported today by the JDC head
quarters.
The largest group aided
SO, ,135-Were Jews in the Mos
lem world, including Algeria,
Iran, Morocco, Tangier, Tuni-
Sia and others.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28

many girls filling the house
and cleaning out the supply
of food were Phyllis Rakita,
Donna Behar, Gayle Goodman
and Audrey Lukacs.
THE REGIONAL Social, ad-
mission five magazines per
couple to go to the Comstock
Hospital, did not have the sup
port it should have had. Plan
ming an affair on an evening
of a U. of A. football game is
not too wise. Pau1ette Hal
perm Marv Agron; Alice
Keene-Barry Joseph; Carol
Bronson-Mike Kagel; Susan
Krebs-Burton Berlowe; An
nette H a lp e r n-Dave Silver
man were among the few cou-
Piles that attended this affair.
Keep on the lookout for the
revival of the Roaring Twen-
ties"
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
Name Changed

Jerusalem (JTA)-Foreign
M iniS ter Golda Myerson
changed her last name to
Mayer in keeping with the
established practice that for
eign service personnel He
braiZe their names. The mean
ing of the new name Meir in
Hebrew, is eight up"
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28

Jerusalem (JTA) A syna-
gogue and a Talmudic school
named after Rashi, the great
commentator on the Bible and
Ta1mud, will be established in
Miron in commemoration of
the 850th birthday of Rashi
falls this year.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
Temple Schools

Registration for the religi-
Gus schools of Temple Emanu-
Ell will be held this Sunday.
The religious schools open
Oct. 6 and 7.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
THE SAHARA is located ir

THE SAHARA IS located IN
the rich thermal belt above
Tucson which is both dust
and pollen free. The resort Of
ferS preseason rates begin
ming October 1st. Picture
brochure, rates and reserva-
ton lists are available and in
terested parties should write
Miss DokoW, The Sahara,
Tucson, Arizona.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
RemodeIed Sahara Guest
Ranch Opening Oct. !

Tucsons Sahara luxury guest ranch, will open
ond season Oct l. The newly reodeed Sahara located
the citrus belt just outside Tucson Arizona entertained
such greats of Jewry Auther Herman Wovk Rabbi ar
das of Kansas City and Mrs. Alexander Dushkin
, 1956-03-13
NOTICE TO INCOME TAX PAYERS IN THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS

On or before April 16, 1856 an Income Tax Return must
he filed by every citizen Of the United States or resident of the
Virgin Islands whose gross income for 1855 was $4,000 or
~more-$120000 or more in the case of those individuals who
were at least IS years before the close of the taxable year.
Individuals who own income in the Virgin Islands will file
their returns and pay their taxes here, as before; however,
the regulations which state the time and place for filing
Income Tax Returns require also that an individual who
claims the Virgin Islands as his residence is now required to
file a return and pay the tax to the Virgin Islands on income
from all sources (both within and outside Of the Virgin IS
lands). A taxpayer has no option in the matter. The total
amount of the tax due on the return must be submitted with
the return to the Income Tax Division, Department of Fin
ance, Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas or Christiansted, ST. Cro:x,
Virgin Islands.
Every citizen or resident shall make a declaration Of es
timated tax if () his gross income can reasonably be expected
to consist of not more than $4,000 from sources other than
wages subject to withholding and can reasonably be expected
to exceed $5000.00 for a single individual or a married person
filing a separate declaration, 100000 for a person qualified
as head of household or surviving widow or widower, and
100000 in the case Of a married person who files a joint de-
claration and the total income Of both husband and wife can
reasonably be expected to include more than $4,000 from
sources other than wages subject to withholding and can rea-
sonably be expected to exceed the sum of 100000 multiplied
by the number of exemptions, plus $4,000. The Declaration
must be ! filed on or before April 16, 1856 and the tax may be
paid in full with the Declaration or in equal insta1lments
June 10, 1856, September II, 1856 and January Is, 1857.
Regulations covering the filing of Returns by Corpora
tons have not changed. They are still required to submit their
income Tax returns no later than the 18th day Of the third
month after the close Of the taxable year, March 18th in the
case of corporations closing their tax year on December 31st.
If the taxable year ends after 12l31/55 the Corporation tax
must be paid in two instalHments- 5O% with the return and
500 no later than three months thereafter.
Additional information concerning filing of Income Tax
Returns and payment of income tax may be obtained from
the Tax Division, Department of Finance, ST. Thomas, Virgin
islands and appropriate blank forms are available at that of,
flee and at the Trade Tax Booth in the Post Office.
Percy de Jongh
Actg Commissioner of Finance
, 1956-03-13
BY THE GOVERNOR
OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED THATES
"A P~ROCLAMATIO
RED CROSS MONTH 1856
RED CROSS N : 1856

The President Of the United States has designated the
month Of March 1856, as E CROSS MONTH, and has urg-
ed every citizen to respond as generously as possible to this
humanitarian cause.
In peace and war, at home and abroad, the work Of the
American Red Cross s~ymbolizes American courage and com
passion. Through its blood program for civilians and the
armed forces, services for American troops in foreign coun-
tries, relief work after flood, fire and hurricane, afsety and
nursing services-in these and many other ways this organi-
cation tirelessly serves human need.
WHEREFORE, + WALTER A. GORDON, Governor Of
the Virgin Islands Of the United States, do call upon the
people Of the Virgin Islands to support to the utmost extent
the local Red Cross Drive and to contribute fully to this
organization.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government Of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie, ST.
Thomas, this fifth day Of March A. D, 1856.
WALTER a. GORDON
Governor