davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-02
Protestant Christian Scientist
United States my Messiah
Nation to All Nations!.!

STEP BY STEP. THE ENTIRE 2 2/3 BILLIONS OF
1HE HUMAN RACE WILL BECOME cHRIsTLIKE
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS, JESUS BEING NO. !. AND
like IT!
SUFFERING, THE PATHWAY TO WISDOM AND
pNoERs- NDINc,' WILL EFFECT AWAkENINcS TO
Din EXCLUSIVE, cHRIsTLIkE. ETERNAL
REALITY.
PoToFsKY CALLS FOR DULLES CUSTER
TIME FOR NEW LOOK AT STATE
from Lsbor's Daily
WASHINGTON - President Jacob Pofofsky OF the
rfteo AmaIssmsfsd Clothing Workers Union has sus
posted The removal Of Secretary Of State Dulles.
Pofofskys remarks followed speech at the unions
snn'l convention by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt IN which
ne first lady Of The world" emphasized the Importance
ne United Nations and It's specialized agencies In bring
F' about more stable world.
p0'ofsy then paid tribute TO Mrs. Roosevelt and fhs
far
We Of the Amsgsmsfsd believe in foreign policy
sound and constructive and bold.
We believe this Is fhe time for new look ana for
appraisal Of cur attitude on international affairs, on
|'''s'm on the Middle East. th- question OF
pace In the world.
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-28
A Modest Negro American
Achieves Greatness Abroad
.. n. Welfare Advisor is n, c. Native

public does not know that among the more than
1000 who rescued from the DOr July
collision Stockholm was one of Americas great Negroes
The public does not know Grgg
peaks of greatness since l945 Atlantic
Greg the Welfare Adviser for the
va Suadi Arabia Yemen rn Turkey His
determine long ranged plans of each
ncal schools encouraging and arranging for selected
study helping develop basic plans for raising the standards
of living for the total population assisting planning nationwide
reconstruction and rehabilitation and related activities
entering upon his present duties in 1852 Mr. Cep was
Director of Field Operations of the Refugee orgnza
ton With headquarters Switzerland responsible
for directing the operations of all throughout the
With budget of S40O00000 the provided
for millions of refugees persons
in new homes.
From o45 to 1e47 Mr. Grgg Ma
hons Relief and Rehabilitation Administration the time
leaving the UNRRA to join the 1Ro Chief
and Eligibility program for the American Germany
Serving social welfare adviser kings prime
parlaments long from modest home Wilmington
high ranking was reared the son of city
mail carrier and highly respected citizen
thorough student modest and consderate Gggs
trays role Of steady achievement Wston High
School in Wilmington and University Charlotte N c.
with the MA degree from New York University Gggs
began in 1894 with the welfare department City He
continued his studies NYU o3e19s7 fellow
ship to study at the New York School Of Social Work He
both institutions that fulfilling requirements
dOctorate When he left the 94O admna
tive supervisor Of district office
From 19O l945 Mr.. Grgg Federal
Social Security Agency Bureau of Public Assistance Washington
D. In this position he reviewed plans and materials submitted
five western states determine whether they complied
law social practices resigned go Europe with
tho UNRRA
Mr. Grigg has worked travelled in the following
Germany Austria czechoslova Poland Belgium France Swer
land Span Italy the British Isles Greece the
and Middle East Aden Ethiopia italian smomaand India Paan
On the Andrea Doria also Mrs Grgg and Ernest
Grigg escaped the listing ship with their lives losing
possessions which down with ship Mrs Grigg
the last the sinking ship Grigg
declined her perogave of children
remain with her husband They brought
Navy transport William Thomas
Mr. Grgg will lecture at the following institution
tour October H. Virginia State College Petersburg
g. St Auguines College, Raleigh
Smith University, Charlotte c. October g. T College
Greensboro c. October g. Livingston College, Salisbury
October 10: Benedict College, Columbia c.
ia University Atlanta Ga, October IL.
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-28
Stevenson
Is DUcking
Segregation

WASHINGTON = Adlai Steven
son is ducking the segregation
issue. The Democratic platform
has sidetracked the issue. Mr..
Stevenson has followed the party
line.
There was a wonderful oppor-
tunity to back up the United
States Supreme Courts desegre-
cation ruling when Mr.. Stevenson
was in Virginia He ignored it
there.
Mr.. Stevenson found it ex-
pedient to call off his proposed
tour of New York's Harlem area.
He thus lodged the issue again
The fact remains that there
has been more progress toward
wiping out second class citizen
ship" in the last three and hal
years of Republican Administra
ton than there was in two de
cades of Democrat politics or any
period Of our history.
The Democrats talk; the Re
publicans act. This is the pattern
of national politics today-cheaE
talk versus concrete achievement
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-28
townsend
Puts onOK
on Stevenson

Willard S. Townsend, president
of the United Transport Service
Employees union and vice pres
ident of the AFL-CIO has whole
heartedly" endorsed Adlai E
Stevenson for president.
In a letter TO George Meany,
president of the AFL-CIO Town
send said that President Eisen
hover is floundering in inactitn
and invasion on the desegregatiOn
issue at time when bold aggres-
siVe leadership would aid com
pliance with the law. STEVEN
SON. Townsend said, "can give
the country the needed leadership
in both foreign and domestic pol
icies."
The AFL-CIO vice president
told President Meany that he on
dorsed the action Of the AFL-C1o
General Executive Board in urg-
ing the election of Adlai Steven
son and Estes Kefauver. Town
sends endorsement of the former
Governor Of Illinois for president
added one more to the mounting
list Of national leaders who are
supporting the Democratic pro-
gram and the Democratic nom-
inees.
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-28
Speakers
Bureau IS
Announced

A Speakers Bureau has been
set up by the members of the
Charter Convention, Chairman =.
Y. Sorensen announced today.
I'VE are being called upon to
make numerous appearances be.
fore Omaha civic clubs and organ
izations," Mr.. sorensen stated.
"To handle the engagements in a
systemats way, we have establish.
ed a Speakers Bureau"
Requests for speakers TO clubs
and organizations should be tele-
phoned to the bureau, Jackson
a044. Written requests should be
addressed to: Charter conven-
tion Speakers Bureau, Room $40
Electric Building, Omaha, Nebr."
Convention delegates compris-
ing the Speakers Bureau are:
Samuel V. Cooper; N. Phil Dodge;
Howard Drew; Mrs. Paul Gal
lagher; Mrs. Kenneth T. Graham;
II. Fred Jacobberger; Louis Ka-
van; Harold b. LeMar; John r.
Maenner; Thomas J. o'Conner;
Thomas c. Quinlon; Wray NJ.
Scott; A. V. Sorensen; and Harry
Trustin.
Wayne Anderson, the profes-
sional consultant hired to assist
in writing the new charter, will
also be available for speaking
engagements, Sorensen said.
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-28

himself against racial persecu-
tion). then the tough struggle 10
the top and the quick descent
downhill.
Armstrong, one of the all-time
greats dhe only man in ring his.
tory to hold three world cham
pioHs featherweight. lightweight
and welterweight at the same
time) reveals the seamy side OF
fighting and its effects on fight
crs, their associates and hangers
on.
Today Armstrong is especially
interested in aiding underprivii,
eged boys. He organized the Hen
ry Armstrong Youth Foundation,
which maintains a Building in
East Los Angeles, a Youth Town
in Desert Wells, Arizona, and a
California Boys Ranch in San
Fernando Valley, California.
Barney Ross is vice president
Of the Foundation. asAH Q4
The advisory board includes
fighters Babe Arizinendi, Jack
Dempsey, Ray Robinson, Mickey
Walker, Jimmie McLarnin, Fidel
LaBarba; baseball's Chuck Dres
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-28
Democrats
Make Plans TO
Get Out Vote

Omaha Volunteers for Steven
son and Kefauver held a meeting
September 9th at the Paxton
Hotel.
Executive officers and a nomin-
ating committee chosen at an
earlier meeting reported on plans
for getting out the vote and col
lecting funds for Stevenson and
Kefauver
Omaha officers are Leonard
Boasberg, Executive Director; Mrs.
Ruth Jackson, Secretary; Jerry
Gitnick, Treasurer; and DR.. Duane
Hill, Chairman of the Committee
to nominate task force chiefs for:
Enrolment, Voter Registration,
Publicity, and Telephoning.
The Omaha Stevenson Volunteer
group will work with State Chair
man Adam McMullen, state Vice
Chairman Grace Barmore, and
state Executive Director Robert
Gillian.
At its first organizational meet
ing, the Omaha Stevenson group
passed a resolution to favor the
action position on Civil Rights
which Democratic and Republican
conventions both declined to ia
vor.
In a statement calling the Sep
tember 27th meeting Mr.. Boas-
berg emphasized that the Volun-
teers for Stevenson and Kefauver
welcome as members, people from
either political party and that the
group is not a part of any state,
Congressional, or local campaign.
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-28
Joon FloUrnoy

Joan Flournoy, II months, 2810
Decatur Street, expired Monday
morning, September oath at a To-
cal hospital.
Little Joan is survived by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Octavia
Flournoy: one sister, Miss Emma
Nell; three brothers, Octavia, Jr.,
William o., James K. Flournoy, of
Omaha; grandparents, Mrs. Cor
nelius Williams, Columbus, Ca,
Mrs. Martha Flournoy, Ozark, Ala
Funeral services have been set
for ten o'clock Thursday morning
from Thomas Funeral Home with
the Rev. J. C. Wade officiating
and burial at Mt. Hope Cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-28

Omaha Howard NJ. Lundgren
today was elected vice president
of the National Fraternal Con
gress at its annual convention in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. Lundgren, who lives at
4408 Walnut Street, is president
Of the Woodmen of the World
Life Insurance Society.
Also named to MFG. offices
were E. E. "Blue" Howell, 526
No. 72nd Avenue, Boys Activities
Director for the Society, and Le-
land A. Larson, 46625 Davenport
Street, Editor of the Woodmen
magazine, Mr.. Howell was elect
ed first vice president of the
Youth Counselors Section and
Mr.. Larson was reelected to the
executive committee of the Press
Section.
The National Fraternal Con-
gress is made up of more than
100 fraternal benefit societies
with a total membership of more
than 10 million Americans.
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-28
Armstrong
Has Written


World champion. millionaire
playboy, and Hollywood alcoholic
are some Of the phases in the life
of Henry Armstrong. To-day the
world-famous Negro fighter Is
enjoying a comeback as a min
lister in California.
In his autobiography, Gloves,
Glory and God" Fleming II. Re
veil Company, Westwood, N. j.;
October 1, S295), Armstrong re-
counts a dramatic story child OF
a sharecropper. raised in tough
st. Louis slums, living in hobo
jungles (where he had to defend
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-28
Uni Heads
Urge StUdyof
New Charter


Omaha's two university presi
dents Friday issued a plea for
clubs and organizations to "study
the Charter before they endorse
or denounce it"
DIR. Milo Bail and the Very Rev.
Carl M. Reinert are co-chairmen
of the Citizens Information Com.
mittee on Home Rule Charter.
DR.. Bail is president of Omaha
University, and Father Reinert is
president of Creighton Univer-
sity.
Some clubs are already favor
ing or denouncing the new Char
ter" DR.. Bail commented. 1--WE
feel it is too early TO make these
kinds of commitments" he added.
The two university presidents
suggested that clubs and organi-
cations invite speakers from the
Charter Convention Speakers
Bureau. after they have heard
the story and receive the educa-
tionai information, the groups
should study the contents Of the
Charter before they take a stand
on it."
Requests for speakers should
be telephoned into the Speakers
Bureau on extension Jackson
8044. Written requests should be
addressed to the Bureaus head
quarters in Room $40, Electric
Building.
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-28
1913 Free
Films Listed
AS AvuiIubIe

Nearly 200 16MM sound films,
available on free loan to clubs,
church groups, employee audien-
ces, schools and other organiza-
tions, are listed in a new POCK-
ET GUIDE TO FREE FILMS. The
booklet is available free from
MODERN SOUND PICTURES,
INC. SPONSORED FILM DEPT,
1410 HOWARD STREET, OMAHA
2, NEBRASKA.
The 1893 films described in the
booklet range from a documen-
tary on present day Alaska to a
cartoon on stock investing, from
driving sagety to rocket expert
ments, from steelmaking to rose
growing. The film average %
minutes in length and many of
them are in full color.
The films are made available
on free loan by business and in
dustry as a public information
service. The Modern Talking
Picture Service library in Omaha
is part of a nationwide service
distributing the films.
Free copies of the catalogue and
information about scheduling
films can be obtained by writing
to Modern or by calling in person
The film library is right acros
the street from the old city audi
torium, two blocks East of 16tl
and Howard Streets. The tele
phone number is Atlantic 8476.
Audiences need only a 16MN
Sound protector to show the film
at their own convenience. Groups
that do not own a protector car
usually borrow one from loca
school, club or rent one if neces
sary.
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-28
chorIesetto Bryon


Mrs. Charlesetta Bryan, 80 years,
1886 Binney Street, expired unex-
pectedly Sunday morning, Septem-
ber 23rd at a local hospital. Mrs.
Bryan had been a resident of O.
maha seventeen years and was a
member of st. Phillips Episcopal
Church.
Her hobby was Photographic re-
touching. More recently she had
enrolled in nursing class at st.
Joseph Hospital.
Mrs. Bryan is survived by her
husband, Mr.. J. Russell Bryan,
daughter, Shirley; two sons Rich
ard and Michael, of Omaha; moth
ther, Mrs. Dora Worthington; two
brothers, Mr.. Eugene and Mr.. Elm
er Worthington; aunt, Mrs. Ethel
Worthington, Of Chicago, Illinois
and other relatives.
Funeral services we're held ten
o'clock Wednesday morning from
st. Phillips Episcopal Church with
Father S. N. Jacobs officiating.
Honorary bearers we're members
of st. Joseph Hospital Nursing
Glass and members Of the Kappa
Alphi Psi Fraternity. Active bear
ers, Burns H. Scott, Robert Blan-
chard, Leonard Harold, Leroy
Wright, William A. Davis, Charles
Diekerson.
Interment was at Forest Lawn
Cemetery with arrangements by
Thomas Funeral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-28
King-MeWillioms
Wedding Planned

Announcement has been made
of the engagement Of Miss Joyce
Elaine King and Jon Blythe Nc
Williams, All Big Seven end and a
senior at the University of Ne.
braska last fall. The couple viii
be married New Years Eve.
Miss King, also a former stu
dent at the University Of Nebras-
ka, is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. Daniels.
Mr.. McWilliams, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl McWilliams OF Sidney,
Nebraska has been playing pre-
fessional football in Canada, win
be graduated from the university
in June.
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-28

all Teen-Agers and adults of the
neghborhood to visit the Center
during the first week and register
for the different activities. There
will be special classes in dancing,
sewing, ceramics and nature study.
Club News
Senior Citizens-Won't you Join
us? Here Is your chance to make
new friends, learn new skilIs,
work on hobbies, watch short NOV.
les and enjoy refreshments. Just
meet us at Kellom School for the
first meeting of the fall season on
Friday, October 18th at TOO pm.
This Club is especially suited to
people fifty (5m years old and
older.
Teen-Age Clubs - Cool Cats"
"Gayly-etts" and "KeIIom Youth
Council will consult this paper or
the Recreation office fer new
schedule.
The Ceramics Glasses for adults
will be held on Tuesdays from TOO
TO 500 pm.
Please enter the Center at the
oath and Caldwell Street entrance.
If you have questions, call Mrs.
B. M. Jenkins at KeIlom Center,
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-28
Specioi Notice To
All Hunters

This will be the last time to
sharpen your eyes up for the
birds. There will be Trophy
Shooting together with prize shoot
ing. Where? at the North Side
Rod and Gun Club Grounds, time
IL AN. to 5 PM. For Who? The
whole family. For What? a real
good time and lots of fun for all
Refreshments and chicken din
ner. Donation $1.00.
Mr.. VIM. Meonolay, President,
NJ Wyatt, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-28
MOTHER OF MRS. N. ToWLES
PASSED IN OAKLAND, CALF.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Towles and
Mr.. Nat Williams, 1926 N. "a St,
just returned from Oakland, Cali
fornia, where they attended the
funeral of Mrs. Towles Mother
Mrs. Lille Sharp Holiday, form
erly of Omaha. Mrs. Holiday was
a member of st. Johns Church
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-28
Bruce Finch

Bruce Finch, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Elliott Finch, 1902 North
28th Avenue expired Sunday, Sep
tember 23rd at local hospital.
Other survivors include, grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Finch, Mrs. Mary Ann Dawson of
Munroeville, Alabama. Thomas
Funeral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-28
New YWCA
Program Director

Mrs. Theodore Kolderie, Presi
dent of the YWCA Board of Dir.
ectors, has announced the ap-
pointment of Mrs. Archie w.
Templeton Mary Lou to the posi-.
ton Of Health Education, Sport
and Recreation Director at the
Y.W.C.A.
Mrs. Templeton taught at the
University of Omaha from 1852
until April Of this year. She ear
ned her B. A. Degree from Wash
ington University 10 st. Louis,
Missouri, and her M. A. Degree
from the University Of low.
"Once a girl says I Do, she
......tI.. .41s.r Infw.1 -
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-28

Also known by her many friends
as the owner of the Miami Dem
restaurant.
Mrs. Lille Sharp passed away
the first of September. Funeral
was held at First Methodist Churcla
Oakland, California.
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-28
Columbus Wilson

Columbus Wilson, 81 years, lila
South 14th Street, passed away,
Saturday, September 22nd at a
local hospital.
Mr.. Wilson had been a resident
of Omaha fifty years and was
a brick layer by trade.
There are no known survivors.
The body is at Thomas Funeral
Home.
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-28

The world-famous Clyde Bros.
Circus billed as the greatest
panoramic indoor spectacle now
being performed, has been book
ed by the Sentoma Club Of 0ma.
ha for a special limited engage
ment at the Civic Auditorium on
Monday and Tuesday, October is
and 16.
The star-studded, 21s hour
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-28

sen, Ty Cobb. Ralph Kiner, Pea
nuts Lowrey, Casey Stengel, Hank
Iauer, Duke Snyder, Hollywood's
zoe E. Brown, Phil Harris, Wal.
lace Ford, Eddie Foy, Jr., and
many others.
The Foundation, naturally, aids
people of all colors and creeds.
The wise man knows when he
has enough before he has had it.
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-28

highest praise being given
the Eisenhower policy Of channeng private savings into private
investments avoid opening nfaonary foodgaes
Government credit
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-28

Filters for the Convenience of your composing
In the humane field of medical research the Eisenhower
fsraton has attained high by making available
n 1855 compared o S73 million 1852
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-28

With employment the highest point history
highest there genuine truth the
aabor had good"
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-28

Despite the difficult to peacetime economy
ona income and output record highs with individual income
left after payment Of taxes at the highest has been
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-28

is fact that of electricity served by REA utility
companies the lowest in
history.
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-28
KeIIon
Kopers

Opening announcement of the
Kellom Recreation Center has
been released by Director Josh
Gibson. Center location oath and
Caldwell streets, south wing Of
Kellom School.)
Program
Registration will start Thursday,
October 4th, 400 TO 600 pm. and
from TOO TO $50 pm. The pro
gram will include gymnasium ac-
fivifies.
intermediate boys Tuesdays
Jr. High boys W Wednesdays
Women and girls practice
games Thursdays
Men Fridays
Teams may call for practice
dates until November 1st. For
further information call Josh Glib
son, ia 11l6.
The theme for the first week is,
"Come Out and Register" The
workers at Kellom Center invite
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-28

present Administration Washington security
benefits extended million
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-28

construction of nearly ngefamy
1888 surpassed all previous annual
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-28

1855 the Eisenhower Administration made 81 billion
vAinsured loans nearly SGT
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-28

Recodbreakng nonfarm activity by
Administration S28 billion which per high
than the S18 billion total of 1882
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-28

"Once a girl says I Do she
usually stops doin'
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-28

Poor Land, Competition fronR
Southern Whites, Drive Negroes
North Where Jobs More Plentiful.
But Still Low-Level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
OUR CHILDREN
Our Language Holds
Rich Vocabulary

spirit. Nor can he sing the
"Star-Spangled Banner" from
beginning to end without a
conscious feeling of belonging
to something great, good and
wonderful, his country.
Learning a bit of fine prose
is bound to add to the learners
vocabulary, add to the dignity
Of his mind and soul. 1t tends
to nuture a taste for good lit
erature and so set an invalu-
able habit of good reading for
time to come.
Our English language is full
Of beautiful poems and great
literature, which to know well
enriches the mind, influences
thought and character. 1t is a
source of a rich vocabulary:
thousands and thousands of
words pat to the need. How
rich and varied is the vocabu-
larry of the present-day pupil
in our secon Diary schools.
Listen to them as they talk to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
By ANGELO PATRI

How many poems can your
children recite? What pas
sageS of the Bible do they
know? How many quotations
from Shakespeare can they
quote accurately and appro-
priately? What hymns do they
know from start to finish?
What prayers?
Memorizing has gone out of
fashion in the schools and
homes, to the great detriment
of our youth. Learning beauti-
full words. knowing them so
well they come easily and
smoothly off the tongue is not
only a fine accomplishment
in itself. but a fine influence
on thought. A child cannot
learn, Il love little pussy"
without harboring a kindly
thought to that pussy. A pupil
cannot recite. who touches a
hair of yon gray head :"
without feeling a thrill Of
strength and pride in its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

each other, to their families.
to their teachers in the class
room. They use a limited num-
Der of words again and again.
A syllable. a sound, is consid-
cred enough at a time: Hi"
20 yeah" Wipes"
We might pass that by as
just an exchange on the play
ground, but it does not stay
there-as any interested lis
tener knows. When a pupil of
the upper elementary grades
and even in secondary school
finds himself in a place where
he has to stand on his feet and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

talk, he is often helplessly at
loss for words. He hasn't used
words and hasn't become ac-
customed to doing SO.
Teachers are hard-pressed
these days. They have too
much ground to cover in too
little time. 1t would be well If
they were allowed to put first
things first and teach the Eng
lish language. Good, if they
are allowed to have their pupils
from the primary grades
through secondary school to
memorize fine poetry and
prose!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Clam Cheese Dip
Good Pdrty Fare

Canned minced CLAIMS and
processed cheese sauces are a
mighty fine combination for
a potato chip or cracker dip.
Mix drained clans with the
cheese sauce and add pinch
of celery seed. a teaspoon or
more of grated onion and
enough lemon juice to make
a tangy dip.