davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

Upton Beef Vegetable Sovpl Your family
will really 60 for the herman" flavor of this
satisfying soup. All the hearty flavor of fine
beef with tasty vegetables and extra-wide egg
noodles.
New Upton Green Pea Soup! The fastest
Green Pea Soup ever Rich, smooth and full
bodied with the right hint of smoky tang in
every velvety spoonful.
They take up SO little room, keep several
packages of Upton Soup Mikes on hand and
enjoy them often. Upton Soup Mixes - for
fresh home-cooked soup, quick and thrifty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

You cock all five delicious Upton Soups in
minutes, yet they taste like home-cooked soups
that take hours to prepare.
Upton Chicken Noodle SOUpl Everybody
loves this real chicken broth with lots of ten
der enriched egg noodles.
Upton Tomuto Vegetable SoUpl A wonder
full recipe with a smoother, more delicious fla
Vor. Tasty garden vegetables and enriched egg
noodles in red-ripe tomato broth.
Upton Onion Sovpl A robust, beef-iavored
broth loaded with crisp, golden-toasted onions
just like they serve in French restaurants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
lsY! try IT! MAYBE YOU'LL WIN SIS, 900!

Lipton's, take pencil to paper and finish the
limerick above in your own words!
Remember-it's not how you say it, but
what you say that wins!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
or
moybe
this

Start off right by fixing yourself delicious
home-cooked soup made with Upton Soup
Mix. Then, while you're enjoying the old
fashioned goodness that's exclusively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
FOLLOW THESE EASY RULES

sure 10 note on your entry if a Green Pea
Soup Mix envelope front is included.
q. Contest open to all residents of the
United States with the exception of en-
ployees of Thomas J. Upton, Inc, its sub
sidiary companies. its advertising agencies
and their families. Entries must be post
marked not later than March 81, 1856 and
received not later than April 10, 1856.
5. Entries will be judged for originality,
sincerity and aptness of thought by The
Reuben H. Donnelley Corporation whose
decisions will be final. All entries become
the property of Thomas J. Upton, Inc.
Send stamped addressed envelope for COM
plete list of winners if desired.
This Is all you need to know to enter. De-
tailed rules available ut most grocers'.
ENTER TO-DAY! ENTER OFTEN!
CONTEST CLOSES MARCH Al. 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

'SS Mail your entry together with the front from Upton
Soup Contest O. Box 4lA the
Upton Green envelope paid first prize
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-25


 The Department has been using the Harger Drunkometer tests to determine just what part the use of alcohol has played in causing accidents. The revelations are startling. 97 per cent of the cases in which the tests were used re- suited in conviction.
 Special research by scientists in separate laboratories over many years has led tosthe mutual agree ment that if person has alcohol in his blood exceeding IS per cent, he is under the influence of alco- hol regardless of his tolerance for alcohol. If he is between .05 and IS percent, he may be under the influence if unusually affected by alcohol as indicated by physical symptoms. If he has less than .05 per cent alcohol in his blood, he is not under the influence.
 These zones have been endorsed by the American Medical Associa tion, the American Bar Association and other authoritative bodies. A recent study by the Northwestern University Traffic Institute has shown that person with IS per cent or more blood alcohol is 55 times more likely to be involved in an accident than non-drinker.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-25
Oppose La11d W1thdrawaI

Vigorous protest has been waged by Delegate Bartlett and various groups and individuals on the pro- posed withdrawl of 1871, ,360 acres to be set aside for the FWS and to be known as the Kuskokwim Ma tional Wildlife Management Area.
 It has been pointed out the Fed eral Government now has land reservations amounting to over 90 million acres. This in itself repre- sents huge share of Alaska's total which is about 365 million acres.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-25

The withdrawal would end, ac- cording to the notice published in the Federal Register, all forms of appropriation under the public land laws, including the mining and mineral leasing laws" Date of the hearing will be March 1.
 We heartily endorse the state ment Of Delegate Bartlett when he said: There can be no excuse for this, and concluded in recon mending that the proposed with drawai be promptly rejected"
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-25
We Cannot Afford
 To Do Less''
By Ralph Bunche

There is wide spread knowledge in the world of the imperfectionS of American democracy, of the anti-democratic racial and religi- ous attitudes which weaken our unity and sap our strength. We know that there are these imper- factions. We talk about them; we face them frankly. Indeed it is a part of our strength that, in the democratic framework of our so- ciety we are entitled to point to our shortcomings. Yet it is unfor- tunate that they are there. Our enemies, of course, exaggerate; we couldn't expect them to do other wise. But to our friends, and our friends are many, these imperfec- tions are puzzling
 It seems to me that our answer must be, and it is the only answer there is in democratic society, to exert every possible effort to eliminate un-democratic practices and un-democratic attitudes, to do all that we can to close the gap be- tween our professions of democra- cy and our practice of it.
 This is the only way that we can achieve our maximum national strength and unity and fully dis charge our international responsi- bilities. In these critical times, this we must do. We cannot afford to do less.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-25
histOriCal tsr6up
 f1as New roject

A show of local historical arch eological objects, where every thing from Samovars to skulls will be displayed, was a new projects decided on by the Kodiak and AIeutian Island Historical Society at its monthly meeting Tuesday at the high school.
 In naming Mrs. Henry Neseth and William Lamme as co-chair- men of the event, President Fora Wilson pointed out that final plans will depend on exhibition space availability, and that even win dow displays may be resorted to in response to the public demand for showing of the many art ob- jects, Russian antiques, earlY-days items and artifacts that abound in the Kodiak area.
 The evenings program was open ed by Henry White, who gave ex- cerpts from publications of the Hartman Expedition to Alaska in 1899, which described the Kodiak area in glowing terms. He also pro- jected pictures from the books showing flower and bird life in the region.
 By popular demand Mrs. Anfesia ShapSnikoff appeared before the club again to demonstrate Attu basket weaving and to show some seal gut work, two rapidly-disap- bearing crafts.
 Mrs. Alice Given concluded the program with presentation of facts on puffins, the well-known local sea bird, in the form of true to life romance of a puffin couple from nest to metropolis.
 The program of the next meet ing on March 21 will be in charge of the department of geology, headed by George Cornelius. Visi- tors are always welcome.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-25

ployees A per cent more per hour in September of last year than in 1947-49. And then it presents these facts about the profit situation: A group of 46 leading food processing companies averaged a net profit of Ia cents per dollar of sales in 1954-slightly less than in 1853 and substantially less than in 1947- 49. Five large wholesale disfribu- tors averaged one cent per dollar of sales in 1954-and this, too, was slightly less than in 1853 and Sub- stanially less than in 1947-49. Fin ally, eight food chain systems av- eraged one cent profit per dollar of sales in 1854, as against nine tenth of cent in 1853 and IA cents in 1947-49.
 These concerns are representa- tive in their industries. It is ob- viouS that big profits are not the cause of the farm market spread The inflationary forces which mushroomed costs in every seg- ment of the marketing industry since the 1947-49 period, and the constantly increasing food conven- fence demanded by the housewife, are the real nigger in the wood pile.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-25
Profits Not To Blame

This year, as has been the case for some time, there is a great deal of talk about the spread" beween the money the farmer re- ceives for food products and the price the consumer pays when she goes shopping In 1855, the farm CT got about S18,30O,0O0, ,OO0 for the food, and selling price at re- tail was some SAG, 1900, ,OOO, ,0OO. The difference, of S28, 1000, 100000, rep reSents marketing charges of one kind or another.
 This great difference has led many people to wonder if whole 'Salers, processorS, retailers, and others involved in the marketing job aren't making excessive pro- fits at the expense of the farmer, the consumer, or both. An article in U. s. Department of Agricul- ture publication casts some reveal ting light on that.
 The article points out that "con- sumerS are demanding and getting more convenience and services with the foods they buy-more pre- cooked, frozen, packaged, and easier-to-Serve foods" It also ob- serves that firms marketing food products were paying their em-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-25
Drinking And DriUtng

There were 384 arrests for the crime of driving while under the Influence of intoxicating liquor in the Territory in 1855. These are the figures taken from the Terri torial Police Department report, which also stated as we quoted elsewhere. is four times the na- tional average per 100000 popula- tion.
 s83 motor vehicle accidents which occurred were due to the above cause. It does not represent the true picture. It only represents those instances in which the driver was so completely under the in- fluence as to warrant being charg- ed with this offense. The report says: The border-line drunken driver may contribute to as many as 50 per cent of all serious motor vehicle accidents in the territory"
 A relatively small amount of al cohol in the blood lengthens the reaction time of the motorist and dulls his judgement-both serious handicaps to safe driving.
 The Report says: "A vast num- Der of motorists are unaware of this fact. Many have the mistaken idea that unless they feel their drinks they are perfectly capable 'of operating motor vehicle safe
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-25
KODIAK -MIIx& &M
r Holiber, team coach. and VIII comprise L. L. crom, W. A. kersey and G. A. Woodbridge.

AFRS, the popular radio station on the Base, is now entering its sixteenth year of public service. according to an article in the Bear. It broadcasts 124 hours weekly There are six men on the staff, who are under the Officer in Charge, It. JG J. c. Holiber. Duane Cossey, JOS is Station Man. ager. A. D. Dorrell, ET3, Engineer Electrician, Keith Disotel, SN, Pro duction Manager, Frank Gleason, SN, handles transcribed material, Gene Gutknecht, SN, Station Ll- rarian, and Frank Yosek, SN, Trat- fife Manager.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-25

National Brotherhood Week ends tomorrow. The words of Ralph Bunche as quoted below should be carried, not for one week, but into all the weeks to follow-even for a lifetime:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-25

Kathryn Chichenoff and Barbara and Lena Stensler were initiated into the Rainbow Assembly for Girls at meeting at the Masonic Temple Tuesday evening.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-25

Ice in Women's Bay has been observed at maximum thickness of two feet, and an average thick ness there and in English Bay of 12 inches. Harbor operations have been hampered considerably by the ice condition.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-25

Wallace (Skip) Fletcher, projec- tionist at the Orpheum Theatre for the past six months, left Mon ray for Anchorage. He will become projectionist at the new Poulsen and Schok theatre at Spenard. The theatre opens Wednesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-25

George Comstock was an incom, ing passenger on PIMA this week
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-25
Brletts From, ~ !. The N1l,aL Station

Civilian All-Star bowlers took three out of four games from the military All-Stars in a preliminary playoff staged to sharpen the Navy mems game preparatory to their contest with Adak bowlers. The military team will begin a bowling tournament with the latter today, the winner to represent the 17th Naval District in the Western All-Navy tournament at Bremerton next month.
 The civilian team and their three-game scores were: R. s. Cur ley, 553; G. R. Leichleitner, 449; F, V. Shelf, 541; R. S. Zeiba, 5O1; C. B. Parker, $40; and N. M. Mike" Augustyn, 493.
 Military team members and their three-game scores were M. N. Pollack, 539; D. K. Toureen, 489; A. S. DeFuenteS, 491; H. J. Facey, 509; J. R. Cramer, 468; and Joe Vullo, 522.
 20 hopeful fighters are training these days, under the coaching of stFlick" Elickipoor pAHo xuho ;r assisted by Eddie Edelson. Special Services intends to sponsor some smokers in the near future.
 Four members of the Kodiak Ski Team are representing the Navy at the ski events of the An chorage Fur Rendezvous yester- day., today and Sunday. The Ko- diak team will be led by It. JG J.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-25

New Jersey is popularly called the Garden State.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-10-13

.uIeS Oil OHlNA IN THE
18th CENTURY" by Vir
ginia Hartman. No charge
Advance enrolment requir.
ed.
Y. w. c. A.
Civic leaders and heads
OF Detroit social agencies
have been invited to meet
the two new associate
metropolitan G ecutiv<
directors of the YWCA al
a tea Wednesday after,
noon, Oct. II, at Centra'
Branch WV.
Arrangements to honor
the new executive, Miss
Ruth S. Buckwalter and
Mrs. Sara Hill Stewart,
are being made by the
Y w c A metropolitan
committee on personnel,
with Mrs. F. J. Schu.
mann, 100 Devonshire
Road, Crosse Po;nte,
serving as chairman for
the tea.
Miss Buckwalter sue
ceeds Miss Laura Ault as
an associate metropolitan
executive director, coming
to Detroit from the eastern
region field staff of the
National Board YWCA.
Mrs. Stewart, for the
past 10 years executive
director of Lucy Thurman
Branch WV, becomes an
associate metropolitan ex-
ecutive director through re-
organization Of responsible
lities within the Associa-
ton. She has been succeed
ed at Lucy Thurman WV
by Mrs. Phyllis Williams.
Members of the commit
tee on arrangements for
the tea are Mrs. j. Howard
Stephenson, 1917 Riverside
Dr., Riverside Ont. chair
of the personnel COM
mittee Mrs. d. V. Brond-
yke, 25105 Donald Ave.
(39); Mrs. B. Carter, 2281
Blaine Ave. (6); Mrs. C.
r. Hilliar, 1916 Black
Ave. (34); Mrs. Ray
Will, 283 Hillcrest Rd.,
Crosse Pointe Mrs. D. A.
Jewell, 1886 Collingwood
Ave. (6); Mrs. j. l.. Dick
son, 1923 Kensington Rd.
Crosse Pointe Park; Mrs.
X. Collins, 176 Abbey Rd.,
Birm.; and Mrs. Guy A.
Cummings, Jr.. 3617 Brews-
ter Rd., Dearborn.
Detroit Public School
Clothing Drive
More clothing was given
to needy public school
children during the month
Of September this year than
in any similar period in the
21-year h IS t ory of the
school clothing program.
A total of 1,485 children
received 1,412 garments.
This was an increase over
September, 1865, of 557
children clothed nd 1858
articles distributed.
Arthur L. McGrath, as.
sistant superintendent OF
schools, revealed these fig
ures in urging public do
nations of used clothing to
the Fall Public S c h o o
Clothing Driv e starting
Monday and continuing
through Friday, Oct. 10,
The drive is sponsored by
Detroit Public Schools Soc.
ial Service, Inc, of which
Mr.. McGarth is president,
in cooperation with the
Volunteers of America.
Goodwill Industries
of Detroit
nS00 n~~l Ck~onk
The Detroit tribune., 1956-10-13
DETROIT FRIENDSHIP
HOME CLOSES

Thirty years ago when the
Detroit Conference of the Meth
odist Church purchased this
home and an adjoining lot on
Scotten avenue and dedicated
for it to serve to help to protect
young working Negro girls who
were aspiring for higher things
of life. the community was
shocked to know that the Board
felt that the Home had lost its
usefulness, therefore closing it's
doors through sale.
To Friendship Home. for your
goodness, to those who lived
under your roof. we will be
ever grateful for you have sent
us some very fine citizens, who
are high up in Methodism and
in the business world.
There we're many good ma
irons who lent an understand
ing ear TO the girls and we
salute Mrs. Rosa Scott as fine
example Of understanding.
To the Methodist Conference
and the Board members, we
humbly thank you for every
thing.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-10-13

New Mt Moriah Baptist Church
in a candlclight service at 6 p.
M. with Rev. l.. w. Craig olfic-
iating. With her chapel length
gown, the bride wore finger
tip veil, secured by a pearl and
scquin Ct own. white roses with
an orchid made up her bouquet.
Br desmaid Leah Edwards and
matron Of honor Sylvia Cottrell
wore burnt orange street length
dresses with ruffle in back and
The brides gown was Of Ital-
ian silk and lace. with Empire
line, pointed sleeves and sweet
heart neckline. She wore white
satin slippers. The bridesmaid
and matron of honor wore crys-
talette satin dresses and carried
yellow NUNS and bronze NUNS
respectively.
The bride was given in mar
risqe by her father. George
Franklin asked Laiiry Will
liams 10 be best man. Fred
erick HopJood ushered.
For her daughters wedding.
Mrs. Normand wore beige lace
sheath dress, a brown feather
hat, brown bag and shoes. and
a pink corsage of carnations.
The groom's mother wore
navy outfit, and pink carnation
corsage The reception followed
Immediately at the Ur b n
League. where hostesses along
with newly wcds greeted APP
proximately $50 guests. Host
csscs were Mary James. Danny
and Dorthea Cottreh, Earnestine
McHainey, Oceila Smith, Con-
he Williams.
The bride, an employee at a
city bank, is an evening stu
dent at Wayne University, ma
joring in business admin;stra-
tion. Her husband is a radar
specialist in the air force. and
is on leave from Park Air Force
Base in California. He will re-
turn to his duties in Gallup,
New Mexico.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-10-13
500 PIateI
Dinner For


E7thu5iastic Democrats are
grabb NJ cif in unprecedented
numbers tie Sl0G pr plate tic
ke:s TO the > CNe.4son- keiauver
closed circuit s.cv SION dinner
a, The Ho'~l S al Saturday
night, October 20 Donald M. d.
Thurber, chairman, announced
Saturday.
If the tremendous response
accorded our weekend an
nouncemcnt of the dinner is any
Indication of the enthusiasm
with which Michigan Dem . 90
approach the election on Nov.
g. both the state and national
Dcmocrotic tickets should make
a clean sweep of the state" Neil
S'aebler, sta'e Democratic chair
man, declared.
In addition to talks by Adlai
Stevenson and Estes Kefauver,
puests a. the closed circuit tele-
vision dinner will hear Mrs.
Flraror Roosevelt and Senator
Jchn F. Kennedy OF Massachu-
sets. Top flight entertainment
celebrities also will appear dur
ing the hour-long program from
Gao to 1890 pm.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-10-13
Burn Home Of
NAACP Prexy

NEW YORK.-The home of
an NAACP leader in Clarendon
County, S. c., was burned this
week, the NAACP National Of
flee here has been notified.
The home was that OF the
Rev. James w. Seals of Man.
ming. S. c.. a founder of the
Clarendon County NAACP
branch.
Mr.. Seals was notified of the
disaster, which occurred on Oct.
2, while he was visiting relatives
in this city. He has gone back
to Manning to inspect n e
damage.
Received Threats
Mr.. Seals said he has received
various threats because Of his
NAACP activities, and also fas
been subjected TO economic pres
sures for the same reason.
He is pastor of African Meth
odiss Ep scopal churches in Sum-
merton and Silvers, S. c.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-10-13
Continued From Page 81

tSonIinued from PdJe s
feathered crown, pink gloves,
blue shoes and an orchid cor
sage.
HIS mother wore blue feath-
cred hat. pink silk flare dress,
blue gloves and shoes and an
orchid. Usbers were John Young,
William Stewart Jr., Ernest Pcy-
ton Richard Durham and Wiley
Springer.
Soloist Dorothy Norris sang
Until" and the Lords Prayer.
Rev. James Z. Jones oificia ed.
The reception followed ccre-
mony at Urban League, and APP
proximatcly 400 guests greeted
the couple. Mrs. McKissack was
caterist.
Hostesses were Mary Weston,
Connie Scott, Deloris OuSley,
Carrie Young, Jacquelyn Black
shear, Mrs. Mary Marshall and
Thomasina Harrol.
The bridal table was simply
a beauty. Juani.a is graduate
Of High School of Commerce, at
tended Wayne University, and is
employed by Government, in
Common Pleas Court. Her huS-
band, a tool and dye maker, is
graduate of Foro's Trade
School. Guest were present from
Georgia and Chicago.
Mr.. Donald j. Moore, 5275 Pa
cific, was host TO a few friends
who were invited to share the
delicious birthday dinner by his
wife, Mrs. Emma Gertrude
Moore. Sunday. Oct. 7th. Dining
with the Moores were Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Isiah, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Eady, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lennie Thurmond.
Patricia A. Normand, 83 Ken
ilworth, daughter of Mrs. Avery
Normand, became bride OF
George Franklin Williams Jr.,
Saturday, Oct. 9th, at Greater
The Detroit tribune., 1956-10-13
COMMENTATOR

ing of a series of five lee
lures on "CHINA" IN THE
18th CENTURY" by Vir-
glnia Hartman. No charge.
Advance enrolment requir-
The Detroit tribune., 1956-10-13
Opening
DuteOct. IL

Larry Dean Faulkner, program
directvr of WCHB, Detroit's
newest radio voice, has an
nounced new opening date for
the station. Due to delay in ship
ments of important technical
equipment, the new opening date
has ueen set for the middle OF
October, possibly the 18th.
Faulkner also announced
that public service time will
be available free of charge to
all civic organizations. The
public service program will be
broadcast every day al l2:45
pm. Interested organizations
are asked 10 contact Larry
Dean Faulkner at Trinity
s-l440.
WCHB is owned by DR.. Haley
Bell and DR.. Wendell Cox, prom
inent local dentists. The station
will be all-Negro programmed,
beaming radio entertainment to
the large population of greater
Detroit and vicinity.
The WCHB staff is in:erracial,
comprised Of experienced radio
people from all across the nation
inciud ng several personalities
from Detroit.
Following IS list of WCHB
personnel: William J. JorY.
manager; Larry Dean Faulk-
ner. program director; Waller
Hiles. Ted McCov and Michael
Marcus. account executives;
George White. continuity di-
rector and announcer; Herman
Griffith and Joe Howard. an
rouncers.
John Haskell is chief engineer
and other engineers are Warren
Quates and Marty Dellarco.
Clarice Jones is bookkeeper;
Trudy Haynes. receptionist-
Librarian and Barbara Jones,
traffic.
Associate members of the
WCHB staff include Walter
Brown and Terrell Whitsitt, an
nouncers; Homer Jones, talent
producer; Powell Lin say,
writer, and Bill Matney, sports
caster.
The Commission works 10 in
crease mutual understanding
and goodwill among the many
national and racial groups with
in the city of Detroit.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-10-13

1856.
The previous record high for
the University was in Septem-
ber. 1850. when l8,307 students
enrolled for on-campus pro-
grams.
Veteran enrolment hps also
reached its highest peak since
the Korean War with the re-
cistration.. of ..3.4o0 veterans.
Neerly al have enrolled under
the Korczn Bill. This is al in
creeac os oco aeove lssi scmes-
;eT's total.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-10-13
Ne,us from Wayne L.
Wayne State U. Records Largest

Wayne State U. Records Largest
Enrolment In History
Enrolment reached its highest
figure in history this fall as
more than $4,000 students greet
ed WaYne's first semester as a
state university.
Official figures released by
the Registrars Office on Oc-
tober / showed that l9,250 stu
dents had enrolled as of the
end Of the first week of classes.
This tops last semester's figure
by 1870. It's an increase of
l,022 over the first semester of