davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1956-03-31


DSR-Gratiot street cars closed
shop for the last time early Sun
day morning-big 44-foot buses.
or thereabout took over. They
ride rather smoothly COM
mented one driver on the sec
ond day behind the wheel Of
the big deisel. The present ad-
ministration (DSR) will soon
have them block long, run
ming one every hour"
Unfortunately. the back door
acted exactly like some Of the
old street car doors for several
blocks; refused TO close. and
few outward. then back. ne
cessitating the driver stating
that he would call for a substi-
tute too, his steering
wheel was screeching, and brake
peddle acting up typical
DSR.
While on the CS.. II might
be well 10 note that there
ever appears 10 be an emer-
gencY Gen. Mgr. Nowicki
stated that service cuts plan
ned on ten lines. What next?
Although operation of the new
buses are reported to be .35
cents cheaper per mile, we ex-
pect any day 10 hear a yell,
that we're losing money. the
upkeep. cost ct cetera has risen
to above that Of the street
cars" -. will they try and re-
purchase them from Mexico? AS
many things have happened in
operation Of the citys Biggest
Headache.
Chicago has spent approxi-
mately SIS million dollars in
preparation for the opening Of
the ST, Lawrence Seaway -Le-
troit, second largest port in the
nation chow long,. appropriated
$3.50 gs for the Detroit Port
Authority. after much wrang-
ling, but the state of Michigan,
Water Wonderland, and all
apparently missed the boat
skif too, for that matter.
The state legislature commit
tee last week introduced a bill
that would provide S500,000
rather than s5O.OO0 asked for
by Gov. Williams-tor prepara-
ton Of the Seaway.
How Far the Promised
Land uncompleied book by
the late Walter White. has
been completed by his wife.
Mrs. Poppy Cannon White.
and is now available on your
favorife book store.
It should prove interesting as
Mr. White dedicated his entire
life to working for the oppress-
cd especially Negroes.
Investigations of boxing. es-
pecially those on the West
The Detroit tribune., 1956-03-31
Fear No EciI
Continued from Back Page)

forbidden us. And lie has not
cut US off from spiritual serv-
ices. to humanity through Ills
unchanging divine origin.
For the Lord is a great
God. and a great King above
all gods" Psalm 95:l-7.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-03-31

Tonight. watch streaked. gray. dull. faded.
burnt and liieless hair disappear with
BLACK STRAND Hair CoIoring. See how
BLACK STRAND imparis a new shiny.
lustrous, lovely appearance 10 your hair.
easily. evenly. Only occasional touch-urs
necessary at partings. temple and roots ss
hair grows out Easy, simple directions 10
every package. Guaranteed 10 bring the ioy
OF youthful-looking jet black hair tonight
or your money back. Only 75c plus tar A.
Druggists EveryWherel
The Detroit tribune., 1956-03-31
a Dogs
Life
HOW TO TREAT A
NEW PUPPY
by Bob Bartos

by BOD BdrtOS
Manager. Friskies Research Kennels
When your new puppy arrives
at your home, he may be ner.
Vous and excited. Be friendly
and gentle, let him gain confis
dence. II he's not housebroken,
confine him 10 a limited area Of
the house and protect the floors
with papers.
He'll need plenty Of sleep.
See that he has his own box.
lined with carpeting. shredded
newspaper or soft bedding. and
The Detroit tribune., 1956-03-31
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

From the Bible:
"And seeing the multtudes, he went up into a
mountain: and when he set, his disciples came
unto him:
And he opened his mouth, and taught them, saying
Blessed the poor in spirits for theirs s the
kingdom of heaven; Matt. 5;1-3.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-03-31
Study To Be Approved

To study the Bible, and the
Christian Science textbook,
prayerfully, and with sin.
eeriiy Iiberstes ihe human
consciousness. Believe il or
not, God sends spiritual mes
ssees. And when they come
through Him, one is always
able 10 defect them. This is
true because Of the effect on
the body. and in human af.
fairs, in private life, and in
public duty we prove Gods
love. Things which are fool.
isnness with God, are un.
covered. thus making the
human race ready for expan.
sion.
Spirit Is Positive
Because there is no agita-
ton IN spirit all error must
b. evacuated God IS noW
stirring the waters, ana We
mast have faith. h o p e.
courage and understanding
ImpelIed by evil and false
beliefs. the human race must
be healed. a n d neither
can il take its stand against
evil influence. and take action
against wrong and artificial
schemes. But God through
Christ has made il so satan
cannot scheme against right.
eoUsness when surrounded
by the grace and love Of God.
We are nearing the end Of
the lenten season. and we
nope That the expressions OF
love and the passionate af.
fections which have lasted
through these forty days Viii
remain in the hearts Of men,
women and children. May
The love and kindness OF the
Christ, and the Ascension
raise The consciousness of the
human race 10 higher con-
trolling power. that all may
remain under the influence of
Gods Spirit forever.
God wants US 10 expand
into spiritual refinement.
lie has not restrained. nor
The Detroit tribune., 1956-03-31

Frcm left 10 right Mrs. T.
Rhodes. Mrs. NJ. w. Clair. Mrs.
Elaine Lomax. Mrs. a. r.
Howard Jr.. Mrs. Alberta Gra-
ham. The affair was Women's
Day for Mary Palmer Meth
odist Women given at their
church Sunday. March Is.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-03-31
RACE FEPC
7i46 ST. ANTOINE

"THE CHRIST-LIK THING ON RACE
is THE RIGHT THING"
Gods Iiberator of the Bible. the Christian
Science textbook has the necessary wisdom
heaven. OUR eternal life. God, and ALL reality
(spiritual Of course). found-are discovered
In human consciousness!
"If thou woulo be blessed! Obey Gods Science! and
ble., other."-bv ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, Cs.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-03-31
Creaned
soups are
fdaal for

thermos bottles with good hot
soup for a wonderful lunch-time
pick up. Carnation Evaporated
Milk is my secret" for a richer.
creamier soup. No other form of
milk can make soup so good.
Better-blending Carnation is con-
centrated to double-richness TO
give soups and other "creamed"
dishes extra goodness.
The next time you are making
soup try my Soup Supreme"
method.
For each can Of your favorite
soup 4. tomato, chicken, celery,
vegetable or pea. use two-thirds
cup undiluted Carnation Evapo-
rated Milk Chats one small can,
you know and one-half cup wa
ter. Mix together well. Heat and
serve. For richer, creamier soup,
mix the contents of the can with
an equal amount of undiluted
Carnation.
Here's a new sandwich spread
for a soup and sandwich lunch.
It's a dandy way to use up left
over ham.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-03-31
Answer the MANIFESTO
of loo-odd Souiherners
by joining the NAACP
during its annual
membership drive
April s-MaY II

The searchlight in the wing
tip Of Navy P5M patrol plane
is equivalent in brightness 10
The Detroit tribune., 1956-03-31
HAM N CHEESE SPREAD


makes 2 cups)
"a cup vndIIvted cARNATIoN
EvAPORATE0 MILK
Y, cup gruied cheese
Y, cup chopped celery
! tablespoon prepared mustard
z tablespoons pickle relish
! cup ground cooked ham
Solf 10 toste
Combine Carnation with cheese.
stir in remaining ingredients.
Blend thoroughly.
TUNA SPREAD, Use tuna instead
Of ham. Omit mustard. Add one
tablespoon lemon juice.
The Detroit tribune., 1956-03-31

TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. MARCH 81, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Does Climate Affect Life Span?
By DR.. PETER J. sTElNcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Is 1t true
that the kind Of climate you live
in has much to do with your life
span? I've seen many an 30
year-old healthy person in
Florida; but I've also seen Maine
natives Of similar age who are
more than, alive and kicking,
There must be more to it than
climate. Sincerely, Mr.. U. v.
Answer: 1t has been my ex-
perience that equable and warm
climates are better for heart
patients and other chronic ILL
nesses than areas where the
temperature jumps all over the
place. I think it adds years to
their lives.
Nevertheless. we know healthy
persons are not much affected
by weather. They can live any,
where and like it and prosper
healthwise. A United States sur
vey has recently come up with
some interesting statistics. It
found life expectancy (the aver
age from birth to DEATH for
white men was highest in South
Dakota-68 years. States next in
line were Nebraska. Minnesota,
Iowa. Kansas and North Dakota.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: l have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

been having headaches fol-
years. They are not as bad as
in some Of my friends who have
migraine, but they are bother
some. The only thing wrong the
doctor could find is that I have
a low metabolism. Do you think
there Is any connection? Sin
cerely, Mrs. D. w.
Answer: I have often written
that lazy thyroid" is one Of
the most overlooked diagnoses
in medicine. I think every adult
should have a basal metabolism
test or a blood iodine examina-
ton to check on the thyroid.
I have often observed patients
who had seemingly obscure
headache improve after treat
ment with thyroid pills. In a
recent article in the Archives of
Otolaryngology, by DR.. A. Cur
tbs Jones of Boise, Idaho, he re-
ports 118 patients who received
relief from such hormone treat
ments. If you do take thyroid,
be sure 1t is under your doctor's
close supervision.
released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc
---------- "a
Tomorrow: How much sleep Do yol
reolIY need2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. z. EDGAR

STRATEGY: Knute Rockne,
Notre Danes great football
coach, once decided Is q dis
ciplinary measure to bench one
of his quarterbacks for the sea-
son. Every Saturday afternoon
the boy would take his place
next to the coach and watch the
game.
Rockne had q habit Of asking
his bench warmers questions Of
strategy to keep them alert. One
afternoon, he turned to TIE
quarterback and said:
Lets suppose We b-~sc the
ball on the other teams five-
yard line. fourth down. We've
tried three line plunges and
they've all failed. What would
you do?"
That's easy. coach" replied
the quarterback. I'D move over
to the end Of the bench to get
Ia better look"
CHANGE: Singer Helen Trau-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK

Secretary Of State Dulles says
that II the Western powers take
the Suez crisis before the United
Nations or the International
Court Of Justice, they will base
their legal claim to Suez Canal
use on the 1883 Convention Of
Constantinople.
Under that treaty the Suez
was to be open to all vessels
and free Of blockade, at least
until the canal reverted to Egypt
in 1868.
Westerners take their treaties
seriously. and this is particularly
true here in the United States
where q properly ratiaed treaty
becomes q part of the supreme
law Of the land"
Other countries may take q
somewhat lighter view Of the
legal standing that goes with a
treaty. And II. as Is the case
with Egypt. their own govern
ment and laws are variable and
uncertain. this is especially apt
to be so. For It is automatic
that where there is political in
stability. adherence to law is
slight.
Aside from the merits Of the
Suez dispute, Egypt's actions
may be q bit easier to under
stand If we take q quick look at
what has happened in that coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

The next article in this series will
appear Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

II came along in the 'enlisht-
|ened' age Of retirement. / was
advised to prepare. and in pre-
pairing look to my finances. to my
place Of abode and to activities.
The activities were the 'enlight-
ened' part. I was told / could
not loaf and would need things
to keep me occupied activi-
ties.
THE unknown I encountered
was that intensity Of interest
was needed. an intensity on q
par with the intensity Of the
job.
IF ! had tapered on on my Job
from so to IS and sat it out
from "a to IS, / could have be-
longed to q butterfly club hap
PLY. But most businessmen push
hard up to IS. The Job is i'm
portant and absorbing. Some
thing important and absorbing
must follow 1t. ike involvement
in major public issues. politics,
a stone house to build by hand,
some effort at significant crea-
ton in the arts" i9,.
You may be different. Most
people are. But these four peo-
pie have discovered in retire.
ment what-to Judge by the let
tiers that come to me from over
the country--is fairly typical.
(copyright 1855. General Features Corp.
This column appears every Wsdnss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
FEATURE Rcz
THE GOLDEN YEARS
What Are Unknowns
You'll Meet After IS?

OF 1910 a month. part Of 1t from
blue-chip stocks:
Loneliness loneliness !.
lonelinessl ! encountered 1t with
complete surprise.
"As an unmarried school
teacher to age so was an old
acquaintance Of loneliness. But
always had thought it was q
shotgun acquaintance, neces-
STATED by the dullness of school
teaching and by the community
in which ! taught. Retirement
would divorce me from the dull
ness and would change my adj
dress. I looked forward to it
eagerly because it would make
me a new person. There would
be interesting married couples,
gay single women, possibly q
few men
II had bottle-fed . mirage.
I had based my retirement on
a change Of identity and q
change of regions"
Miss E. w. c. is now back
teaching, at q private school.
Eugene McLain. q travelling
salesman through Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Michigan who retired
to the Ozarks on an income Of
$3.50 a month and enough cash
to buy q house:
II didn't encounter any UNI
knowns. I looked into retirement
before 1t got to me. I learned
/ needed so much money to feed
and house me. so much warm
climate to keep me comfortable.
so much loafing to keep me
happy. The pension and / made
arrangements for these things.
! didn't expect anything else.
I'm quite happy with Missouri.
thank you"
w. w. H., who retired from q
department store job in New
England and stayed home:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

bel, never q featherweight, was
once rehearsing q role In Wal
ter Damrosch's opera 1.-THE Man
Without q Country" In one
scene, she had to cross q narrow
ramp and rush into the arms of
the leading man. a puny tenor
who was dwarfed by her ample
proportions.
As she was about to step on
the ramp. he called out:
Take 1t easy coming over. ]
don't want you to land on me. -
IF I do" laughed the soprano.
"we'll change the title to The
Country Without Q Man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
LAW IN. THE NEWS
EgyPt's Instability Key
ToSuez UNDERSTANDING
lily just since World

try internally just since World
War I.
After being released from q
British protectorate in 1921, the
E Egyptians re-established an
hereditary monarchy, but in
representative form" The con-
stitution Of 1928 set up a par
liamentary government with the
king as both executive and
legislative chieftain.
In 1929 parliament was dis
solved and elections suspended.
A virtual dictatorship took over
The constitution Of 1928 was
abolished and q new one drafted.
Five years later. however, the
new" constitution was junked
as King Fuad. by royal decree,
restored the constitution of 1928
and the parliament. This regime
lasted II years, until July, 1852,
when King Farouk was forced to !
abdicate in favor OF Gen.
Mohammed Naguib who took
over under another provisional
constitution. Ostensihly a repub-
lie, Egypt was nonetheless under
the supreme power Of Gen.
and the force behind
him. Col. Canal Abdel Nasser.
In April. 1854, a revolutionary
council headed by Col. Nasser
forced Gen. Naguib out as pre-
mier and military governor. and
In November, 1854, the general
was relieved Of his final political
hat. presidency Of the republic.
Functions Of the presidential
office were taken over by the
council, Of which Col. Nasser is
prime minister.
This rough sketch Of recent
rule discloses half a
dozen basic shifts in govern
mental philosophy during the
past 30-odd years. It may help
in understanding, If not con-
doning. the treatment Egypt
seems to be giving the 1888
treaty.
The next article in this series will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
BY THOMAS COLLINS

Most men and women who
have been reasonably successful
in their working careers go into
retirement with considerable
confidence about the things they
can see and understand. Things
like how much money they'll
have to spend, where they'll live,
what they'll do.
But they worry about the un-
known. What. out In the won
derful but worrisome world Of
freedom. will they encounter
that they hadn't foreseen?
To three men and a woman
who have retired since 1852 that
particular question has been put.
Here are their answers:
Robert r. Durham, retired
from a supervisory job in a New
Jersey factory, living now on the
outskirts of Los Angeles:
II encountered two unknowns
that I hadn't expected. One was
declining health. Doctors have
cost me more money than ! can
afford since ! went on pension,
and I would strongly advise any
person preparing for retirement
to cover himself with all the
health insurance he can.
1.-THE other unknown was the
indifference Of people. The fact
that ! had been smarter than
|315 men in a Jersey plant and
thus became a boss was Of less
interest than the time Of day to
the people Of California. Being
Ia proprietor Of a corner dry
cleaning shop. which after a
year of hurt feelings I became,
gave me more recognition and
esteem. !"
Surprised by Loneliness
Miss E. w. c., a school teacher
| in the Midwest who retired to
Florida with a monthly income
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

Surprised by Loneliness
Miss E. W.. c., a school teacher
in the Midwest who retired to
Florida with q monthly income
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

The Family Council consists Of Judge,
psyehiotrist. three elergymea, a
newspaper editor, q women's editor
and two writer's. Eoch article is a
eose history. The council reports on
problems thot hove been deoIt with
by responsible agencies and coun-
sellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

Now Revlon makes every other way to buy lip
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alonel But that's only the beginning!
Since 'Futurama' is permanent case, you
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
FAMILY COUNCIL
Old Debts
BedeveIinq
Rewed Man
THE DETAILS

O.B.-My wife died seven years
ago after a happy marriage OF
80 years. Our two children were
married and had families Of
their own. SO I was pretty much
on my own for a long time and
was very lonesome.
I didn't know what to do with
my spare time and spent q lot
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20

Association, Russell J Fisher.
chairman of the Thomas Jefferson
district. and E. w. Mundie. Fx-
tension Soil ConscrvationiSt Of
Blacksbng.
Just before lunch. Norman L.
Ramsey. Charlotte county soil
conServatlOnist. Will discuss tho
Roanoke Greek Watershed project.
S A. Ozliu, of kcnbridsc. chair
man Of the Southsldc Di met. and
a director III The State Association
will preside.
In the afternoon session parti-
clpants will be G. L. Ellington,
state highway department, f. r.
Minnich. Brunswick county con-
seryatloniSt j. e. Dodson and P.
B. ChildreSS. of Amelia county.
and J. Joseph Shoman editor Of
Virginia Y ildlite ta4es--le
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20
Noted Druggist A. I. Gray
Is H0n0red By Co. Workers

Alexander Trent Gray. a man
who has devoted 81 years of his
life to serving his community and
his profession, pharmacy, was
honored by his CO workers here
Wednesday night
The admiration and respect he
has earned We're expressed by his
friends at an informal dinner dur
ing which n was presented an
engraved. silver loving cup, and
watched the unveiling Of an Oil
portrait painted W-.hout his
knowledge by the noted Canadian
artist. Frank deBruin Valerius.
The portrait of this beloved
gentleman, who Will be 81 II Xt
month, is TO be hung in Gray 5
Drug Store. where he has served
the public for so many years.
Alexander Gray retired from
active duty as a pharmacist in
early 1856. after serving pharma-
cy we'll for sixty-seven years
,l869-1956)
Nh. Gray came into the drug
business naturally His father,
John Taylor Gray having been il
the drug business as Adie and
Gray Wholesale Druggist III Rich
mond, prior to the Civil War. This
business was destroyed - stock,
fixtures, building and all when
the city was burned during tho
last months of the war.
He was born on Claybank Plan
tation IN Buckingham County on
May Is. 1869. His father died
when he was SIX years of age and
as a boy Mi, Gray worked on the
farm and attended public schools
In the community.
He came to Farmvlllc IN 1889 all
the age of twenty and worked in
a drug store owned by Dr.. Peter
Winston and DR.. P A. Irving His
salary was 500 per year. He slept
in the store and was furnished
meals by the two doctors. For his
second years work he received
$500, still slept in the store and
his meals continued to be furnish
ed by the store owners.
In 1891, his third year in Farm
vile, MI Gray purchased DR.. NV
ng's interest in the business. AT
this point in life MI. Gray realiz-
ed the Importance of pharmaceu-
teal education if he was TO remain
in the retail drug business and.
left Farmville for Richmond.
In Richmond he worked IN drug
stores and attended the UNIVERSE
ty College of Medicine from which
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20
District P-TA
Will Convene
Here April Is

An address by Dr Francis G.
Landlord, il. president of Long
wood College. and workshop dis
cuSSion groups VIII feature the
meeting of Farmville District P
IA at Longwood College, April 25
Dr. Landlord VIII speak on the
'1nterdependence of Publ c
Schools and Institutions of High
er Learning" with his address
scheduled at 1890 a. m,
Discussion groups VIII be held
from 100 to 2:30 p. IN Subjects
and leaders are. "Emotionallv
Disturbed Children. Mrs. H. E.
Jackson, Amelia Whats Your
Problem?", Mrs F. w. Smith.
Richmond Information Please. e"
discussion of programs of work
for committee members. Mrs. d.
D. Woodson. chairman Of the
Richmond District P-TA. and p
IA Policy" DR.. E. NJ. Johnson,
Longwood College.
The formal program viii opcn
at 10 a. M, with Robert AIRING
ton, of Amelia, district president
presiding A coffee hour and reg
istration will precede the opening
Luncheon will be served for del
egates at Farmville Methodist
Church from 1890 to l 80 p. m.
Other program highlignts in
clude the annual business session
from 1890 to 1880 a. m, music
by Fifth Grade pupils at FannVille
Elementary School. and a con-
Guiding general session from $50
to 3 p m. The final session VIII
give delegates an opportunity to
hear reports of findings of the dis
cusSlon groups.