davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28

Miss Bobbie Guyton Of New
York City. daughter o. Mr. and
Mrs. Virner Guyton of 1870
Burlngame. paid a surprise visit
TO her parents on April Is, Miss
Guyton. student at the Me ro-
politan Ballet School in New
York. is making great progress
as a ballet dancer, using the
professional name OF Cleo Quit
man.
She came here between re-
hearSals and found time TO visit
relatives in Chicago before leav-
ing for New York this Wednes-
day She will perform with the
famous Edith Stephen dancers
in Stanford. Conn. May 10th
and 27th
Her sister. Phelomena. and
brothers. Carl and Robert, were
so happy over the reunion
Pastor Z. A. Rundless and
the Inspirstional Chorus Of the
New Liberty Baptist Church,
Garfield at Fisher. will journey
10 Toledo. Ohio on Sunday,
April 30,
There the lnspIrational Cho-
rus will be featured in a con-
cert at the Mt. Zion Church,
Vance al Elizabeth, with the
Rev. Benson as host pastor,
The group will carry two
buses and twenty cars Of mem
bers and friends TO Toledo and
will leave the church at ] pm.
sharp. II you should like to go
call the church or the home of
the pastor
The North End Voters Club
held a TV tea in the beautiful
home of Mrs. Annie Moseley,
l4008 Lumpkin last Sunday.
Speakers we're James F. Lin
coin OF City Council. Nadine
Brown and Mr.. Cutler OF the
Chronicle newspaper.
The members wish 10 thank
every one for then . essence.
They are planning a huge
Banquet for May 10, OF which
well tell you more about later
in this column. Mrs Betty Pip
pins IS president.
Hundreds OF persons crowded
the auditorium and balcony Of
the Bethel AME Church Freic-
rick at 81. Antoine on Friday
night to witness a dynamic adj
dress by the Rev. Martin Luz
ther King OF Montgomery, Ala.
Rev. King spoke on "the Ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28

4 q tap dance.
Then appeared the "Dsbs". a
new Quartet consisting of
four charming young ladies.
They gave the crowd a thrill
By singing . couple Of the
latest songs.
A quartet consisting OF -Four
Teen Conditions sang a couple
| OF real gone songs and II do
Mean gone"
Miss Eva Arden OF the AKA
Sorority. sat everyone on
cloud when she sang so mar
velously. II you don't believe
me ask a few Of the crowd at
tending).
A few enjoying themselves
were: Jacqueline McClinton, 10
Anne Ivory, Paul King. Phillip
Townsend. Pat Harris. Norman
Young. Marilyn Tinsley, Rose
Marie Block, Wade Cartwright,
Fairfax Woods. Herman and
Alvin Crutcher;
Also Betty Mitchell. Vern-
thia Parker, Tony Mason, Gail
Samples, Izetta and Gail RAY
Pat Robinsn, Faith Davis, Mari
Ign Simmons. Pat Rose and
William Lewis.
Also Jackie Mitchell. Betty
Anderson. Yvonne SShields, Ty-
rome Abrams. Peggy Gilspesi,
Mary Lewis. Barbara McCants,
Serena and Eugene Turner.
, Margaret White. Esther Dur
han Charles Harris. Charles
Brown. Jaseph Dennis, Robert
Fink. Charles Stephens. Sher-
man Givhan. Dale Robinson.
Carroll Strickland. Jerald Bur-
ton. Barbara Abbotts, Ksy OAR
den. Beverly Estell. July Will
Jams David Hurry, jeanette
-rilliams Ruby Wods, and many,
marv theirs.
The Youth Rally sponsored
by the Detroit High School
Student Council and the De.
froit Free Press on Sunday.
At Olympia Stadium was very
nice.
Music was by Hershel Leib
and his orchestra. Invocation
was by Rt. Rev. Msgr Edward
] Hickey, OF st. Mary's OF Red
ford
The over $4,000 students al
tending from various Detroit
schools in and in the suburbans
OF Detroit was welcomed 10 this
affair by DR.. Elmer F. Pflieger,
Advisor, Detroit High School
Student Council and Fran An
! Continued on Page u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28

Happy birthday. MurisL and
I hope you have many. many
more. I would also like 10
wish all of you who have had
or viii have Q birthday ihis
month. . happy. happy. Birth
day.
Congratulations are in order
Lynell Grimble. who won a
service award in Home Science.
This award will be presented
% her on Central's Class Day
Program this June.
Lynell Brimble gave a +. ].
'srty beginning Friday and
continuing until Sunday eve
hing. The site Of the party was
y her home on Pingree.
There were approximately D
iris attending, and seeing that
,ynell only have one bed room
" her ofn. invited her parents
move out OF their bedroom
Of course they didn't. Subse-
iuently. the girls piled into her
guest bedroom and her room,
while those not quite able to
sleep in the beds, made a COM
Portable place on the floor.
Believe IL when | say the
house is still in the process OF
being repaired. a few dishes,
pillow and part Of her collec-
tion of pets are still missing.
Did you take them Barbara
Reed?
Other girls causing al the
damage were Barbara Riggin,
Brenda Blackman. Shirley
Thomas. Earlyn Byas, Char
olotte Holt Jackie Hullun. and
Barbara Jenning.
Glad the party was nice and
sorry I only had time 10 peep
in on the crowd.
The Co-Eiies Cafe Madrid
was held Friday NIGHT. AT the
Detroit labor temple on Mont
calm. The man. many pres
emf danced 10 the charming
music Of the Earl Williams
Band.
The cool, cool, floor show
featuring some OF our stars OF
tomorrow. Jscqueline McClin-
ton with that sweet voice Of
hers, displayed some Of her
vocal talent while singing
TOO Young To Go Steady"
Changing the scene little BIZ
we're Geraldine Adams and Ty-
Meta Nelson. doing a modern
dance and later in the show
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
Dr.. Clement Story
in New York Post

ATLANTA. Ga ~ President
Rufus f. Clement .ot Atlanta
University is the subject Of a
full page profile in the April 8
issue Of the Sunday magazine OF
the New York Post
DR.. Clement was interviewed
by the author. Helen Dudar.
when he was in New York
working on the current fund
raising campaign for the Unit
ed Negro College Fund.
Miss Dudar describes Dr. Gle
men, As . person Of calm perse-
verance who views the South
with perspective as well as hope.
She says that despite the cur
rent tensions and strife. he IS
not pcssimistic and quotes him
as saying
with the rise Of the White
Citizens Councils and our ef-
forts TO enforce indignation,
we're likely to have more dis
iurbanccs. But have no doubt
things VIII work out all right
in the next 10 or Is years
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
s socIAt 8 ROUNDUP

what you SOW. and a feeling
that we have Cosmic coopera-
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
Teen-Age Talk
By RUBY WOODS

To begin my column this week would like 10
wish Muriel Wright happy birthday. Muriel cele-
brated her birthday last Wednesday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28

Let all Of US pray for Dwight
d. Eisenhower. the President Of
the United States, for Dwight ID.
Eisenhower, the President Of the
Unied States. prayed for us. And
] think it's only fair. for all Of
us TO pray for him.
Your friendly friend,
! am 100 per cent Republican
at my own expense.
REV. SAUL d. ARMSTRONG
PASTOR OF THE UNIVERSAL.
UNITED CHRISTIAN
CHURCH OF GOD
sl2-le z. Bsfhuns 81.
Phone Tn. 7-7t7e
paid Advertising
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28

There are about 900 miles OF
electric cable aboard the aircraft
carrier USS FORRESTAL which
will be commissioned October
l
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-09-27
Nurses Sponsor
Lecture Series

Authorities in their respective
fields will make up the speakers
for the first annual fall series of
lectures to be sponsored by the
Alumnae Association of Huron
Road Hospital. Starting October
3rd the series continues for six
consecutive Wednesday evenings,
at 8 in the auditorium at Huron
Road Hospital.
The course has two detectives
Cd to help keep nurses, active or
inactive abreast with developments
in their profession, and (2) to
raise funds for the associations S
Scholarship Foundation which pro-
notes recruiting and training of
nurses. Tickets available at the
door, individually or for the series.
The subjects and their speakers
will be as follows:
October 3rd: Hypnosis and It's
Use in Obstetrics and Gynocology"
DR.. John Lenahan, Fairview Park
Hospital.
October 10th: Elective Cardiac
Arrest for Open Heart Surgery and
the Nursing Care Involved"-Dr.
Donald B. Effler, chief department
of Thoracic Surgery, Cleveland
Clinic.
October 18th: Important New
Drugs for Today's Medicine"-Miss
Margene Faddis, professor of Med
ical Nursing, Western Reserve
University.
October oath: understanding
Children's Needs-a Challenge for
the Pediatric Nurse"-Mrs. Emma
K. Plank, assistant professor of
Child Development, department of
Pediatrics, School of Medicine,
Western Reserve University.
October 31st: alcohol, a Symp-
ton and Disease"-Dr. Alfred w.
Bochner, Director of Treatment,
Cleveland Center on Alcoholism,
and on staff at School of Medicine,
Western Reserve University.
November 7th: Radical Neck
Resections"-Dr. Clifford L. KLEIN,
School of Dentistry, and Medical
School, Western Reserve Univer-
sity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-09-27
Lutheran Full
Time Chaplain
For Hospitals

The Reverend George Shaeffer,
newly installed chaplain and exc
cutive secretary of the Lutheran
Service Society of Greater Cleve-
land, will be the guest preacher at
Calvary Lutheran Church at the
10:45 a. m. service on Sunday,
September Both. Pastor Shaeffer
was installed in his new office at
services held last Sunday at Be-
thany Lutheran Church on Triskett
rd. where he was assistant pastor
until September 1st.
Pastor Shaeffer is opening a new
work for the National Lutheran
Council Churches of Greater Cleve-
land. He will minister in institu-
tions to those persons who have no
church home in Cleveland. He has
been specially trained in this type
of chaplaincy work and will be
serving under the authority of the
national hospital chaplains organ
ization.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-09-27

CHINCHILLAS, 2 females, males. no
reasonable offer refused. MU. 1-9779.
FREE kittens. part angora. black. Ii.
l-8026.
PUPPIES, Axe. registered, toy fox
terriers; small dogs. WI. 3-1363.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-09-27

3 OIL tanks, tanks 275 gallon each,
tank l65 gallon, with blower and
pipe fittings looks like new, $l25.
$3.50 Highland I'd, HI. 2-4753.
ARVIN electric heater, ToastmaSter
automatic pop-up toaster, Sunbeam
Mixmaster, RCA radio, General
Electric vacuum cleaner with at
tachments, Ii. l-7l07.
REMINGTON portable typewriter. like
new, S35, ". 1897.
STORM windows, 7-55x3012; AK
30l2; 3 smaller sizes. Ii. l-2625.
SINGLE metal bed complete. ga
rage doors, 4X7l2. KE. l-l902.
COMBINATION door, screen and door,
81; wine press, So. w. l-6708.
WOMEN, the natural method of birth
control, the rythm system, order your
Wright Family Rhythm Forecaster
now. SIPS. DensePs Enterprises, 9l4
East 14lst ST., Cleveland, 10.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

economics, commercial and other
areas, but these problems will be
solved by the new school building
program approved by referendIm.
r. Farrin says.
Mrs. Jacob Prettyman, widow OF
former Delaware State Senator
Prettyman succeeded Fred @.
Wolfe, Sr., as tax receiver and
the treasurer OF the Town of Lewes
on March 5th, 1856.
Mrs. prettyman, the former Miss
Ethel Stevens, has had long ca
reer in business. When she grad
uated from high school back in
1912 she took a position as book
keeper for both the Lewes Gas
Company end the Lewes Packing
Company, a post she held until 1917.
More recently she was book
keeper with the Delaware Mosquito
Control Commission at their local
headquarters and recently was With
the Glover Farm Store- in 1ewes,
and the Surf Cleaners at their Re-
hoboth Beach Office.
Mr. WOLIe ndu HSeH Win tic
Town Board in the position from
which he is now retiring since Feb
ruary 194S. Prior to that for about
thirty-flve years he has been a
teller at the Sussex Trust Com
pany, in Lewes.
The Cub Scouts of Lewes are
putting on a circus on March "a
~ - z.~s1 -, flso T ounc CchQol
auditorium. There will be two per-
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

formances. one at 2 o'clock and the
other at p. N.
A few of the special acts 70 be
shown viii include Davo's trained
birds, the Great Ruben on the
slack wire; Orio. juggling fire tor
ches: the Stanleys' doggone good
dogs: Jackson and Miss Sugar,
musical clowns. appearing in clown
alley; plus those crazy Wharton
Bros circus clowns. These are Just
a few of the top acts appearing
with the circus.
The tickets will sell for 90c for
adults and soc for children, tax in
cluded. Tickets may be purchased
from any Cub Scout member in
Lewes. or from the head of the
Cub Scouts, William Craig of Lewes,
Mrs. Mclean found her husband
lying unconscious on the floor OF
his bedroom and he died before
medical aid could be secured. He
was educated at Notre Dame Acad-
emy and ST. Joseph School, Phila-
delphia. He served in the Navy in
both wars, after which he received
disability discharge.
Besides his wife he leaves a son
Charles James Mclean of King oi
Prussia, Pa; two sisters, Miss Kitty
Mclean of Phoenixville. Pa, q
former All-American hockey star
and Mrs. Joseph A. McDevitt, oi
Wynnewood. Pa. brother Henry
J. Mclean OF Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.
and two grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

the first vice-president of the Board
of Directors of the Children's Bu-
reau, Mrs. ]. H. Tyler Mcconnell
of Wilmington and Indian Beach,
and the Boards executive direc-
tor, Miss Elizabeth Townsend OF
Wilmington. The hostess for the
evening is Mrs. David Scott Peck
of Lewes. Mrs. Irven S Maull, presi-
dent of the Club will preside at
the meeting.
A requiem mass was held on
Tuesday at 10 a. m. at ST. EdmonG's
Catholic Church, Rehoboth Beach.
for Frank J. McI.ean So, U S. Navy
retired, who died Unexpectedly
Thursday from a heart attack at
his home on Lewes Beach.
A former resident Of Upper Dar-
by, Pa, he was the son Of the late
James H. Mclean and Margaret
Green Mclean of Philadelphia. He
and his wife, the former Miss Sara
Murphy of Lewes, had been livin-
at Lewes Beach the past three
years.
The seIyices on Tuesday were
followed by interment in the family
vault in the Lewes Methodist Gene
terry.
Gaping exercises for six men,
bers of the Glass of 1856 Beebe
Hospital School of Nursing, who
have completed their six-month
pre-clinical training, were held
Friday night in the Bethel Metho-
dist Church.
The students are Miss Ann Col
Inns of Franklin City, Va.,; Miss
Martha Fry, Miss Elaine Trice and
Miss Bette Hickman, Of Seaford; !;
Miss Diana Janney of Lewes and
Miss Juanita Matthews of George
town.
The class was addressed by DR..
James K. Marvil of Laurel, DSMD,
president of the Beebe Hospital
medical staff. The students were
presented by the class sponsor,
Mrs. Dorothy Marshall, Miss Shir-
ley Messick lighted the ceremonial
candles, as president of the Student
Government Association OF. the
Beebe Hospital. The religious note
was given by the pastor of Bethel
Church, the Rev. A. E. Dougherty.
The exercises were followed by
reception in the Students Nurses
Home on Savannah Road opposite
the hospital, for the public to see
the newly capped nurses, their in
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

structors, Mrs. r. NJ. McSweeney
and Mrs. Harold Hill and members
of the Beebe HospitaI medical and
nursing stats.
The Lewes Special School Dis
trict has been notified by the Mid
die Atlantic Association of Secon-
dary Schools and Colleges that
Lewes High School meets require
ments of the cOD1nission for re-
naming on the accredited list
Schools on this list are evalu-
ated periodically by a team of ed
ucators as to the required high
standards
Graduates of accredited schools
are 5eckoned for college admission.
While at one time accrediting
committees were concerned mainly
with college preparation" says
Supt. Leon H. Farrin, all phases
of a schools program are now
evaluated. Now the committee ana
lyzes the programs of studies, pu-
pill activity, library services, quid-
ance services, the school plant,
staff and administration and other
aspects of the school system"
The committee evaluating the
Lewes High School was made up
Of teachers. administrators and
college professors from Delaware.
Maryland, Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey and Washington, D. G. The
chairman was DR.. Samuel Engle
Burr, Jr., head of the Department
Of Education and Administration
at the American University in
Washington.
The Lewes High School, DR.. Far
rim says, was rated above average.
Several recommendation of the
committee are being carried out.
They are accoustical tile in the
cafeteria, extension of the intra-
mural sports program; scheduling
the band and chorus as regular
subjects and reorganization of the
club program.
The committee pointed out the
shortage of space in science, home
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
L.EWE..


Natalie Ingram, IS. daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis f. Ingram, oi
Lewes Beach, has been named the
Betty Crocker HOmemaker OF To-
morrow in the Lewes High School
She received the highest score IN
written examination which tested
the homemaking knowledge and
attitudes Of senior girls of the
graduating class. She has been en-
tered in competition to name Della
wares candidate for the title of
All-American Homemaker Of To-
morrow. At her school commence
ment exercises on June s, she will
receive a golden award pin de-
signed by Trifari and Lewes High
School will receive a Betty Crocker
Good and Easy Cook Book.
Natalie is en- the Lewes High
School Honor Roll and is president
of the senior honor society. She
is a member of the school choir,
the year book staff, the Orphans
Club, and has served on the stu
dent council Upon graduation, Nat
allie plans to become a lab techni-
clan.
Patricia Hill, IS, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Habrack H. Hill, of Lewes
Beach, has been named winner os
the OAR Good Citizenship Contest
at Lewes High School. The local
contest was sponsored by the
Lewes Col. David Hall Chapter of
the OAR.
Miss Hill will receive a OAR pin
and good citizen certificate to be
presented at the commencement
program on June 8. This contest is
open to senior girls. The senior
class selected three girls ranking
highest in dependability, service,
leadership and patriotism.
The faculty then selected the
winner from among these three
The local winner will represent her
school in the statewide contest
for which a 500 Series E Bond
award will be given.
In addition to being on the all
A honor roll and member of the
senior honor society, Patricia has
been active in extra-curicular ac-
tivities. She is president of the
Anna e. Beebe Chapter of the Flu
ture Tef.chers of America, business
manager OF the school year book
and has played on the hockey and
basketball teams. While in the 10th
grade, she won the geometry prize
Upon graduate, Patricia plans tc
| hooofna a teacher
Mrs. Walter S. Howard, Jr., anC
her son, Sammy, are making 6
visit at Fork Union, Va, with Mrs
Howard's parents, Mr.. and Mrs g
R. Edgerton.
Mr. and Mrs. William P. CliftoT
were dinner guests of Mr. Clifford:
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Byron f. Clifton at their resi-
dence in Bridgeville on Sunday.
The Women's Auxiliary of st
Peters Episcopal Church will holC
a pre-Easter rummage sale OF
March 21st, 22nd and 23rd from
l to 5 daily in the Parish House OF
Mulberry st. Miss Elizabeth Orr is
general chairman.
Mrs. Raymond Moore and daugh
ter. Miss Phyllis Rush, spent Tues
day in Wilmington, Delaware.
Guest speakers at the zwaanen
dael Clubs monthly meeting, Tues
day evening, March Goth, will bs
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
SCORPION SHOWERS

TEMPE. Ariz. - Up The far
mers weren't the only ones who
were happy to see it rain this win
ter The showers were welcomed
by Dr. Herbert L. Stahnke, who
produces anti-scorpion serum in his
laboratory at Arizona State College
here.
DR.. Stahnke said that when it
rains the scorpions come out of the
ground. and it's easier to catch
them and extract their venom.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

found in any beer before! Today's
longer filtered Gunther is clearer,
brighter, smoother =. with a
creamier head and more satisfy
ing "Ah' in every drop of it's
refreshing, delicious flavor.
Enjoy Gunther On Tap Today at
your favorite dealer ard buy e
Gaze = take home.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
HEN II PUP SITTER

NASHVILLE. Mich. Up -
Beliefs rabbit dog and likes To
hunt.
But she became a mother and
having family of four required
puppy sitter If Belle was to- chase
rabbits.
So Belle arranged with Rhode
Island Red hen who likes nothing
better than spreading her wings
over the pups while Belle roams.
The pups like it too-it's warm.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

Under the snowy white head of
every glass of Gunther there's a
great new surprise for you. The
smoothest tasting, brightest beer
any brewers ever brewedi
Gunther's longer filtering process
removes tie last trace of harshness
and filters Gunther to a degree of
clear, clean smoothness never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
BY HERBERT BRATTER

The United States is in line for
more imitation this year-and
there's nothing Uncle Sam can do
to avoid it. The cause will be the
settlement of the coming steel wage
negotiations and it's ultimate far
reaching effect on the prices of
steel and things made of steel.
Last summer the steelworkers
got an average hourly increase of
about IS cents an hour. Since
then steel companies have been eX-
tremely profitable, sharing hand
somely in the general prosperity.
The unions, therefore, are all set
to demand a new and stable
package" of direct and indirect
increases when negotiations begin
In about a month. And the COM
panies feel that they are no posi-
ton to withstand the demand.
The companies say that for each
one cent increase in hourly wages,
the price of steel must go up 40
cents ton. In any event. follow
ing last years wage boost, which
figured out to about 7 per cent,
iron and steel prices during the
last half of 1855 went up 8.4 per
cent, according to a Labor Depart
ment index. Finished steel went
up by per cent, and in subsequent
months has risen further. The
price hikes in steel were not i'm
mediately reflected in the prices of
producers durable goods"-ma-
chine tools and other items made
of steel. Through March, 1856,
prices of these hard goods had in
creased by about 6 per cent.
'lnstitutionolized lnfIotion'
In its latest annual report the
United States Steel Corp. dis
cussed the permanent and alarm
ing peacetime trend of cost and
price imitation" with its roots in the
institution of industry wide labor
unions and the full employment"
philosophy of Government. This
"institutionalized imitation" during
inc past 10 years mas caused Big
Steel's labor costs to rise at an an
+ nual rate of 81 per cent COM
pounded.
Since even with heavy new cap
ital investment by the companies.
II is impossible for labor productive
ity to grow at anything like that
rate. the steel producers compen-
safe for the increased cost of labor
by raising steel prices. The result
is to affect prices of all the host of
steel-using products on which our
economy depends.
This years steel wage package,
therefore, will sooner or later be
reflected in the cost Of living and
the purchasing power Of the dollar.
The infationary wage-price