davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1956-06-15

HERE N THERE would
like to send it's very best
wishes for future success to
each member of the class of
sc. Not only were you the
largest class in the US. but
had honors and scholarships
to far surpass your size, in
proportion.
After baccalaureate and
commencement exercises, the
usual whirl of parties and
breakfasts were given in their
honor and for everyone's en-
joyment. Howie Goldstein was
honored after the former of
the two events, with a surprise
party in his patio. Swimming
was featured by some of the
more athletic (cough) guests;
but the majority chose to
spend their evening nibbling
on the delicious array of food
and chatting about plans for
the summer and fall. Howie
will certainly be missed by all
his many friends during the
six months that he will be
away.
Adding excitement to gradu-
alton were the two engage
ment announcements from
Judy Levin-Ted Direnfeld and
Judy Kuropatkin-Bill Berman.
May HERE IN THERE add
their wishes for much future
happiness and luck to these
two couples!
Judy KS 5 o'clock break
fast seemed to supply a per-
feet ending for the two hectic
days of socializing and exercis-
ing. Although it began with a
The Arizona post., 1956-06-15
Apache Shows
Great Films

The Apache Drive-In Thea
ter, located on Benson High
way, east of Park Avenue, has
booked an exceptional pro-
gram of four outstanding fea-
lures this coming week. Head
line attractions are Lure of
the Sila," and Behind Closed
Shutters.
'Lure of the Sila" features
Silvana Mangano and Vittorio
Gassman, the torrid lovers of
Bitter Rice" All New York
publications not only rate this
an excellent film, but consider
Mangano as luscious and ex-
otic".
For the second feature, "Be-
hind Closed Shutters, the
makers went out ION location"
in the tough district of
the Mediterranean to shoot
scenes, giving the film the re-
alism that so often character
ICES the films made in Italy.
The troupe found themselves
acting in waterfront dives, dis
reputable houses, underworld
hangouts and other places
which were used to serve as
movie sets. This picture pulls
no punches!
Completing the show are
two all-time greats, Leave
Her to Heaven" and "Katie
Did It."
The Arizona post., 1956-06-15

Arizona Post, June is, 1856
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05

ANN ARBOR - Byron
Janis, young Pittsburgh
born pianist, will be fea-
tured in the last of the six
May Festival concerts at
The University of Michigan
in Hill Auditorium at $3.50
pm. Sunday, May 6.
During the first half of
the Sunday nights program
he will play Concerto No.
3 in d minor, OPP. 80, for
Piano and Orchestra" by
Rochmaninoff.
Janis gave the first hint
of his great gifts while he
was still in kindergarten.
The fve-year-old took a
new toy, a tiny xylophone,
to school one day. When
the teacher sat down at the
piano to play for the sing
ing hour, Byron brought
forth his toy and played an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05

eve accept and take for
granted our freedom which
our freedom which other
peoples of the world would
give all they have-even
their lives-to establish.
There's a tendency in
our country to desire and
work for material gains
without recognizing that
they are the result of our
comparatively free econ
omy. That free economy in
turn is the result of our
structure of Government
which allows the freedom
of pursuit of material things.
"Our undue interest in
material things must be de-
plored when it is not
coupled with an equal in
terest in our free form of
government. The freedoms
we enjoy could be lost by
: lack of appreciation of that
freedom. And by lack of
recognition and knowledge
that they are freedoms.
Gin Korea, the most de-
termined efforts of the
Communists produced only
Fl turncoats of the thous-
snds held prisoners. That
is a commendabIe record
and yet il sounds a warm
ing. Noted observers say
that our American boys
were at a disadvantage.
"While they do have a
deep and abiding love Of
family and country, they
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05

fail to have a thorough un-
dertanding and apprecia-
ton and knowledge of
what it is to be an Ameri-
can and just what is our
American system of Gov
eminent.
'In Communist countries,
indoctrination starts with
the child and continues
throughout his life. Com
munist dogma is instilled
in the individual continual
ly. We go to the other ex-
treme. We neglect a syste-
matte and continual teach
ing of Americanism and
what it means to each of
us. If we continue to fail in
this respect, we may be los
ing the theological war
while appearing to win
the battle of material
progress"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05
PATRONS OF THE ARTS
| BIENNIAL MEETING

PATRONS OF THE ARTS
| BIENNIAL MEETING
The Patrons of the Arts
iernial meeting will be
held Thursday evening,
Nay 10, at s o'clock. The
place will be The Detroit
Association of Women's
Clubs Officers will be
elected.
The Thirteenth Annual
Dinner will be held on the
evening Of May 18th, at
5 o'clock in the Ebony
Room Of the Gotham Hotel.
Miss Celeste Cole and
lkr opera group will COM
remOrate the 2000th birth
'Oay Of Mozart, and also
give excerpts from familiar
operas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05
MISS MARION MASON and

MISS MARION MASON and
Vernon Watkins spoke their
marriage vows on Sunday af-
ternoon. April 29. at st. Philips
Lutheran Church.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Enselder. pastor Of
the church.
Among the guests attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Minis. Mr.. and Mrs. James
McMurfrY. Marion Martin. Joe
Madden. Joan Ivey.
The reception followed at the
home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Mason.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05
Society Doings

garet Causey, Mrs. Emella Ca
bule, Mrs. Essie Lee Taliaferro,
Mrs. Quinnie Walton. Mrs. Es-
tella Crumpton, Mrs. Florence
Fletcher, Mrs. Ruby Fuller. Mrs.
Mamie Dungill, Mrs Carol
Nails, Mrs. Violet Stephens and
Mrs. Swans sister-in-l laws, Mrs.
Geraldine Swan. Mrs. Mabel
Swan and Mrs. Lillian Ruther-
ford Swan
The Shadoweits Bridge party
in the Tower Room of Metro
politan building was very en-
fertaining last week and many
guests were present.
saw Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Booker. Mr.. and Mrs. Marchell
Estis, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Howell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Taliaferro,
Mrs. Hollie Morris, Mrs. Young,
Mrs. Jeanetta Morris, Mrs. Hat
tie Sarles, Mrs. Grace Jackson
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Moss
Mrs Florence Harris of Brock
ton, Mass, is visiting Mrs. Jua-
nita Harris (sister) and has been
the recipient of many social af-
fairs.
Mrs. Estella Banks OF Phil
adelphia. Pa. is visiting friends
here and is one of the leading
milliners Of her city.
Mrs. George w. Stark (Anne
CampbelD of West Boston Blvd.
had supper at her home Monday
night to meet Mr.. Barton for a
personal thank you" to all
chairmen and co-chairmen for
the March of Dimes Fashion
Extravaganza. Mr.. Barton is the
general chairman
Mr.. and Mrs. Marble Vaughn
(Mrs. Matte Payne). newly
weds. are domiciled on Lumley
avenue. Mrs. Payne for recent
years lived in San Bernadino,
Calf, where she was married
about a month ago. She is a
former Detroiter. She is also the
sister of Mrs. Bessie Thomas
and we welcome her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Carr
celebrated their wedding an
niverssrY Thursday with
lovely dinner and her as their
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Briton mrs. Cars
parentsl. and Miss Louise Carr.
sister of Mr.. Carr.
THEY ARE Off
Messrs. Leroy Spradley,
Thomas Searcy. Elsie Green,
John P. Young and John D.
Taliaferro, left by rail for the
Kentucky Derby Saturday AZ
Louisville.
TEAS
The Presidents Wives Tea
was one 70 the highlights Sum
day afternoon at Central "
given by the New Idea Civic
and Social Club.
lConiinued On Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05
To Present Concert

y
To Present Concert
For the fifth concert at
2:30 pm. Sunday, May 6,
the Choral Union will pre-
sent Arnold Schoenberg's
"Gurre-Lieder", a cantata,
with soloists Lois Marshall,
soprano, Martha Upton,
contralto, RUDOLF Petrak,
tenor, Harold Haugh, ten
or. Lawrence Winters,
baritone, and Erike Won
Wagner Stiedry, narrator.
"Curre-Lieder", with
poems by Jen Jacobsen,
was Schoenberg's first sig
nificant work. II was begun
in 1900, and completely
orchestrated ten years
later. Written before the
composers departure from
defined tonal centers, it is a
style directly descendent
from Wagner and MAILER.
ANN ARBOR - In g e
Borkh, handsome young
German soprano, will be
starred with the Philadel-
phia Orchestra in the open
ing concert of the May Fes-
tival at The University of
Michigan May 3.
Eugene Ormandy will
direct the concert, sched-
uled for $3.50 pm. in Hill
Auditorium.
She will sing eva doro
pupille' from Julius Gaze
sar" by Handel and Alb
scheulicher wo eilst du
him." from "Fidelio' by
Beethoven. After the inter-
mission Miss Borkh will
sing "Monologue" from
"Elektra" by r. Strauss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05
Plan Workshop

ATLANTA.-A workshop in
Science Education has been
scheduled for the Atlanta Uni
versity Summer School from
June IL through July 20.
The six-weeks workshop will
be under the direction of Pro-
lessons Edward X, Weaver and
B. T. Harvey.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05
University of Michigan
Choral Union To
Present Concert

ANN ARBOR-The 325-
voice Choral Union, con-
Quoted by Thor Johnson of
ne Cincinnati Symphony
ueheStra, will be heard
1ee during the May Fes-
'al scheduled for The
"A, S.lversity of Michigan
FWgS.6).
en-, Inns annual festival, the
ys,o to be presented at the
S University, will engage the
.nm'aoelphia Orchestra in
J" concerts, with Eugene
v .s1'. as conductor. In
.sal'lon to the two appear
= e''es OF the Choral Union,
% Festival Youth Chorus
~ 0e heard at 2:3O pm.
saturday, May S with Mar
', ~ Hood directing.
a. performances of the
4 %'aI will be in Hill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05
By MARY BELL RHODES
DINNER BRIDGE

DlNNEH-BHIDGE
The j p. Youngs gave a
lavish dinner bridge party Sat
urday night at their luxurious
ranch home on Sunset, honor
ing their house guest and es-
corts of Columbus, Ohio, Mrs.
Bonnie Whitaker and Mrs. Reba
Randolph. Messrs. l. Pettiford
and p. Alfred.
A goreeouslY set table with
place cards Of red and white
carnations added TO the zest
and enjoyment of the fowl
dinner. so painsiakingly pre-
pared and served.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elsie Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim Sewell, Mr.. and Mrs. John
d. Taliaferro. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Searcy, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Booker, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Harris, Mr.. and Mrs
Calvin Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs
William Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs
A. Parks, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
White. Mrs. Grace Bennett and
Mrs. Ethel Spradley.
1t is more than a delight going
to the Young's home.
Mrs. Robelye Dungey was the
gracious hostess at her beauti-
full home on Blaine avenue Sat.
urday afternoon honoring Mrs
Ann Lindsey of Miami. Fla,
with a High Noon Party"
Needless TO say plenty
abounded the tables. and the
congenial guests went all out
for a pleasurable afternoon.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Pate, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo
Harris, Mr.. William Anderson,
Mr.. John Moltrie, Mr.. and Mrs
Wardell Croft. Mr.. and Mrs,
Bonnie Pryor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mccullough, Miss Ann
Foston and mother, Miss Lou
Use Carr. Miss Laura Austin;
Mrs. Freeman Reid. Mrs Jua-
nita Motley, Mrs. Irene Watts,
Mrs. Mabel Freeman. Mrs. Ma
bel Jones. Mrs. Norma Hubbard,
Mrs. Violet Lewis. Mrs. Phyllis
Ponders, Mrs. Marjorie ellis
pie, Mrs. E. Merritt, Mrs. Estel-
la Banks. Miss Lovetha Smit-
terman.
Mrs. Ann Lindsey is one of
Miami's business women, own
ing three hotels in Miami. She
is also the house guest of Mrs.
Nancy Pate on Woodland.
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Es-
sic Swan of Scotch ave-, was
the delightful hostess for a
bridge luncheon. serving an in
dividual fowl dinner. highly
satisfactory to her agreeable
guest.
Awards for contract bridge
were presented to Mrs. Grace
Jackson. Mrs. Fred Green. Mrs.
Lenora Pearson and Mrs. Hazel
Cook.
Other guests were Mrs. Mar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05
,,UM MENl AlOk
BY 8. ELIZABETH ELLINGTON

DR OF HUMANITIES
Mrs. Mona B. Locke of 442 Chandler Avenue, was
\rtenty awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of
umanties from Monrovia College, Liberia, Africa.
Mrs. Locke is college graduate of several out
sanding colleges and universities in Ohio, Illinois and
New York.
Mrs. Locke's love of all humanity, has made her
woman of great understanding, and one who accepts
her felowman intellectually and simply. A demo-
cratic spirit predomnates all of her activities The JOY
giving and sharing with others is her natural bent.
Mrs. Locke is a Christian Science Practitioner. In
private life she is the mother of Mrs. Lowell Locke
ETst and wife of Mr.. J. C. Locke.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05
Sen. Charles Potter Speaks al
Manufactures Safety Confab

Senator Charles E. Potter (Republican-Mch.) was
the principal speaker, April 49, 1885, the Manufac-
turers Association Traffic Club in Lancaster Penn The
Senator addressed himself to the question: do real
ly appreciate wsat it is to be Americana" Following
are quotations from tse Senator'S speech:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01
Does Alfalfa Silage
Control w aterbelly?

DOES FEEDING ALFALFA SII4AGE to steers help con-
troll urinary calculi or waterbelly?
Charles H. and R. L. McCheSney Phillips County cattle
who feed large number OF steers each year. have had
experience that would to indicate that it might
statement of that experience which R. L. McCheSney pre-
pared at request is presented here
And also presented here is statement made at
quest by Dr. Stuart Young veterinarian, Montana State
College
By presenting these statements side by side, in no
way to imply any controversy the issue The Nc
ChesneyS would be the first to agree that the fact they had
of waerbely in their feed lots the first and only
year they fed alfalfa Sage could be purely CONFIDENTIAL 1t
will be noted too that DR.. Young comedies the possibility
that the acid in slage may way help to dissolve the
calcu stones that the trouble known waerbely
The point is that the possibility of vital interest to all
Montana vestockmen but the limits of the possibility at
present should be understood by all.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01
Alfalfa Silage May
Control WaterbelIv
By K. L. McCHESNEY
Phillips County

WE BEGAN TO be troubled with
urinary calculi about four years ago
and | do mean troubled.
The winter of 1928 we lost about
60 head from this cause. The winter of
1884 it occurred again. This time
we lost only 20 or so.
The next fall we began to have cases
as soon as we moved the steer calves
IN. A veterinarian recommended the
use OF a drug. We immediately began
to inject this drug into the muscles of
the calves as prescribed and the re-
suits were astounding. Some animals
would respond to the initial dose On
the slower reacting ones we increased
the dosage and kept tally by means of
paint brand.
Out of approximately $50 cases. we
were forced to operate on one and we
lost SIX because we couldn't take action
IN time. We saved the rest with
complete cure. But the cost was about
@z.lU per animal per day.
Last year, 1856. we heard tbot
grass silage possibly would have
prophylactic effect on calves insofar
as the calculi were concerned. Tbeoret.
lcally, the acid content of the siIago
Gull. y ''iiS c0'i-
We put up about 1,5OO tons of second
cutting alfalfa. AS a conditioner wa
added about 71a pounds of beet mo.
lasses per ton and about the Same
amount of whoIe-grain barley pnr ton
we mad very satisfactory result Not
only did we have good silage but also
we had no cases of urinary ca,on, HT
Emphasis by R. L. McCbesnevl Th;.
may nave been coincidental. However
a good many of the stockmen in on.
area who were not feeding siIaga bad
cases of calculi. 'i'O
Our calves received about IN 70 y
pounds daily of the silage and about
pounds of whole oats, plus hay.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01
1t Is Possible but
Evidence Lacking
By STUART YOUNG, D.V.M.

CONCERNING YOUR inquiry about
urinary calculi and alfalfa silage feed
ing, the following points seem worthy
of your consideration:
1. All our information leads us to
believe that the incidence of waterbelly
in 1856 on Montana range has been
unusually low throughout the entire
area.
2. We know of many ranchers who
have this year enjoyed the experience
OF finding their incidence of waterbelly
to be zero, whereas in the previous
years the disease has been of great con-
Germ to them. In these cases there has
not been any correlation with change
in feeding or management practice.
g. Urinary calculosis is recognized as
a disease of inconStant incidence on any
one premises and one-year skips are by
no means unusual.
T. A survey conducted by our labora-
tory in Meagher County some years
ago did not show any relevent connec-
uon between winter feeding practices
and the incidence of the disease. The
incidence of the disease fed on alfalfa
hay was no different from that in steers
led otherwise. None of the premises
surveyed was feeding any kind of sill
age. Emphasis by EDITOR
l have no information on the effect
OF silage feeding on calculi incidence.
1t may acidify the urine to some ex-
tent and silica, of which the caIcuIi pre-
dOmnantly consist, is an element more
soluble in acid solutions. Emphasis by
EDITOR
TO sum up-the experience of the
McChesneys is by no means unusual
this year.
There is absolutely no evidence that
the associated feeding of alfalfa silage
mas any more than coincidental signif-
Icance IN the reduction of the cases.
10 imply otherwise by any sort of
prominent publication of their exper-
fence would be both unjustified and
misleading. Emphasis by EDITOR
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01
canada Becomes Net
Importer of Beef

ALTHOUGH THE CATTLE population
OF Canada is higher than it has been
for decade. that country is becoming
a net importer of beef, according to a
tural Service. 'O"i-
Inc main reason. apparently, is the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01

increased per capita consumption of
meat-72 pounds per person in 1855
compared with an average of 48 pounds
IN IS5O-52. Last year, the FAS report
SHOWS, exports of beef cattle from
Canada to the us. totaled less than
$4,000 head, and during the first Az
months of this year, less than 1000
mead were shipped but during this
tlme nearly 5000 head of US. beef
cattle were imported by Canada.
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-18

This is the hapPiest time of all; when the
whole family's together enjoying each other
at home. That's the start of good living. and
electricity makes it even better. whether it's
taking over the kitchen chores or providing
the atmosphere that makes these moments so
worthwhile.
Cheerful. well-Placed lighting is the key
note Of this friendly room which helps give
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-18

n Alabama of the vassal states of the Southern counter
revolution the union encountered difficulty in securing foot
hold During the 1908 strike empoyernspired Citizens commit
advised the union that the people of Alabama would oer
the organization and striking of Negroes along with white men,
percent strikers 192G21 Negroes
particular Guerins almost prophetic
of the out
standing of the
ment
working unionm" he wrote, emerged
leaders who found themselves simultaneously called lead
positions labor and promoted the rank of leaders the
gro community.
living example of this presented E.
Of Montgomery Aa vigorous colored union militant
leading spirit his city both of the local Sleeping
the local branch Of the NAACP
branches of the Association
linked the
the defense precision
alliance which has at last
labor"
fortnight fashion range of
oversa subjects covered by the titles
Americas Biggest Scandal and Problems Negro Emancipation
introduction written for English
the March, the French author anticipates
advance criticism for medding American
negecng the crimes of French colonialism.
He notes that he received such criticism letter
when of this book
Courier from March 81 to April %,
81 should like here reply" Guerin introduction
that the of nternatona injustice has aherand
that injustice Tuns Saigon does injustice Atlanta
has devoted entire
perpeuated territory under French rule him
ashamed that he is French"
distributor Negroes is George
L. Wesman, 325 East 18th Street, New York 8, N. Y.
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-18
Cyprus and Algeria

The Western alliance watches with than friendly the
growing difficulties Of two of its members in terri
tories Cyprus Britain becomes increasingly involved in problems
of enforcing order against rebeous elements In Algeria France
confronts a similar challenge.
neither victory the rebels
Meanwhile both the hope of establishing conditions in which
take place becomes remote Murdeous Cpriote
answered by British executions Increased rebel orays
French forces there plus statement by
Minister Robert Lacoe that the rebel objective
to bring foreign Intervention.
Frances soundest and mostorwardookng North Afr
administrators Lacoe deserves international attention His
Western positions throughout the Med
they highigh certain maginativeness in
rebel positions only Algeria but Cyprus which needs
be matched in Paris and London
Btishruled the rebels
pend partly their violent effectiveness But their longrun
hope is pinned to trends world opinion divisions
confessions of thoughwhh often colonial from
winning the sympathetic hearing they desire either home abroad
In coupling Cyprus and Algeria have intention of making
these crises look bcy similar They except in the most
general sense
both ruling pusues unwlngly
feels necessarily policy repression The stated objective
order that negotiations with truly representative leaders
begin
failure Of earlier negotiations brought the strife What needed
statement outlook methods
objectives Of negotiations
objective briefly set FORTH as federation
Algeria with France for example, would be- And statement
by London aiming to Cyprote dissatisfaction with earlier
British ideas for Cypriote parliament might timely might
what the Archbishop
accomplished
To stand off at three five thousand miles things
relatively To formulate which appeal
ate reform elements daced territories while keeping
minimum of political support the home fonthis much
harder.
Nevertheless developments Cyprus in Algeria maintain
their unfortunate direction those who having
force there be obliged their political
the nbweens and the reasonable of their
rally.
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-18
Fr. Flanagan
Dead 8 Years

Boys Town, Nebr.-A Solemn
Requiem High Mass, commemor-
ating the 9th anniversary of the
death Of Msgr. Edward J. Flana-
gan, founder Of Boys Town, will
be held at the Dowd Memorial
Chapel at Boys Town Tuesday
morning, May %, at 9 o'clock.
Msgr. P. A. Flanagan, pastor of
Holy Angels Church in Omaha, a
brother of the Boys Town found
er, will be the celebrant of the
Mass. The Rev. Edmond C.
Walsh, assistant director of Boys
Town, will be deacon of the
Mass and the Rev. Peter Dunno,
also of the Boys Town staff, will
be subdeacon.
Father Flanagan died in Berlin,
Germany, May Is, 1948, while on
a youth welfare mission to
Austria and Germany for the
United States Government. A
year before, he had made a SINH
lar mission to Japan and Korea.
His body was flown back to the
United States, and funeral ser
vices were held May 81 at the
Chapel, where he is buried.