davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31

Not 80 funny today, however, as A. W. Mall OF
Chicago president Of both the Canadian and American
firms that bear his name, cessation of manu-
featuring operations in ths country for good II the
factory reopens, il will be merely assembly plant
for US-made tools The rate manufacturers assertion
that no American enterprise make money in Can
ada though, is hardly borne by the record. But
We can appreciate hs point when operation is ham
pered by IRRESPONSIBLE UNIOhISM Of the type
exempIified by coMMIE-cLUTTERED JEW
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
The Devils Roman Catholicism!
Excerpts Reprinted from Letter Of
THE CONVERTED CATHOLIC MAGAZINE
Published by chrisfs Mission
n East 22nd Street, New York 10, NJ. Y.

Dear FsIow-chrisfisn and FslIow-Amsriesn:
Believe when Judge In the state Of Kentucky rules
that Roman Catholic may teach In public schools
In their religious habits IFS Time for Protestant Christians
TO Take Action.
When Negroes in Harlem must Join the Roman Catholic
Church they are TO get ahead in civil service Jobs It's Time
for Protestant Christians to Take Action.
When Protestant church cannot invite converted
Roman Catholic priest address lis congregation for fear
Of rsprsas It's businessmen rs Time for Protestant
Christians TO Take Action.
When Roman Catholic encourage Catholic school.
children TO sell lottery tickets In direct defiance Of State
law, IFS Time for Protestant Christians 10 Take Action
When an American magazine Is forced to issue an
apology for publishing letter critical Of the Roman Cath.
ollie Church In m letters TO fhs editor column rs Time
for Protestant Christians 10 Take Action
When spokesman for fhs Roman Catholic Church
boasts that the prayers Of hs Church that America
Catholic country about 10 be answered and the Cath
Ollie Church to become the dominant religious body In this
country us Time for Protestant Christians 10 Take Action
When Christian families In Colombia are thrown into
prison for reading their Bible us Time for Protestant
Christians 10 Take Action.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
RICHARD S. DOUGLAS

Excerpts from NY. Herald Tribune
WILTON, Conn, Mar. 20.-Richard Scanlon Doug
las foryour, director of advertising and sales promo
ton for Fielderest Mills, Inc, of So Worth ST. New
York. died of heart ailment last night while route
to Norwalk Hospital in ambulance He lived in Bel
den Hill here. $50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
France Gives War Cemeteries to U.S..

m. T. Herald Tribvne)
PARIS, Mar. l9.Frsnee today donated 70 the United
States the land which situated five military GENE.
eriss in this country in which repoe REAINs or 10000
American soldiers who died in World War H. An agreement
efsefns The gift signed by French Foreign Minister
Christian Pinssv and American Ambassador c. Douglas
Dillon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
Bow Dies in Pool
Continued from Page ID
BOY DIES m POOL; WARNING IGNORED

BOY DIES m POOL; WARNING IGNORED
Detroit kswsl
An s-yssr-oId boy drowned in the swimming pool Of
Dvrfse nfsrmedsfe School, 247o colIinswood, al noon
today after he dved into fhs pool despite his instructors
warning that he not ready for dsepwsfer swimming
The boy Robert Dofson, 1890 Wdermere, whose
mother Mrs Martha w. Bond 10 the school TO call
for him while artificial respiration being applied
The school instructor in charge Of the boys swimming
class Gilbert De Buck 1885 Rockford Dearborn. De-
Bucks efforts revive fhe boy followed by fhs
Of pUrnofor by The Fire Department rescue crew.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
BOAT FINALLY CLAIMS LIFE OF BOY, 10
fDatyoit Tin,s<l

Detroit Times
HERSHEY CITY. N. j., March ~ tAPl-Fovr weeks
ago rowbos carrying I3yesroId boy began TO I'LL with
water in Newark Bay. He rescued.
Yesterday the boat carrying the same boy and
his cousin espsired in almost the spot This time he
drowned.
The victim John Forsos Of Jersey City The cousin
was saved
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
Medic Cleared Comedian

(Continued from Page ~
TO MRS. FRED ALLEN-PoRTLAND HoFFAs
so-cALLEp DEATH IS ONLY A MORTAL
THOUGHT PHENOMENON SPIRITUALLY coNsIp-
Erred, MR. ALLEN IS STILL WITH US. AND YOU
Continued Next Column TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
zoLLER GOSPEL rABERNAcLE


SfsnsbUrY Avenue al Grand River
Siraihmoor Post Office Box 40I6 Detroit H. Mich
March 23. 1885
Mr.. Andrew =. Frvshavf
Hotel sistIsr
Detroit rs, Michigan
Dear Mr.. Frushavf:
We were certainly happy 10 have you with N our
ndwesk service here a. ihs Tabernacle Our people fell
siy honorsd that Of your eslibsr would take time
from his busy schedule 70 be with Us In our meeting.
admire your wonderful knowledge Of The Bible, and
your ability 70 quote much Of Gods word from memory
Trusting that you will be able 70 visit with again
soon, and thanking YOU for being with last "Wednesday
am
Respectfully yours,
Mack O. Lewis
Chairman Of HE Board
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31

TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, MARCH 81. 1859
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31

StsnsbUrY Avenue a. Grand River
siraihmoor Post Office Box 40I6 Dssrol
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10

8 o'clock in the Sunday School
room. There will be no revival
service on this evening"
During the coming revivals, sew
eral guest ministers will be pres
ent to conduct the services. Among
those will be the Rev. Robert Els
worth Green, pastor of the Avenue
Methodist Church, Milford, Rev.
Donzel Wildey. pastor Of Calvary
Methodist Church, Milford, Rev.
William Mcdaniel, Milton, Rev.
Emanuel BuarQue, Seaford, and
Mr.. Paul Powell Of Laurel
The Misses Ruth Ann and Helena
Yerkes were Sunday dinner guests
of their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Moore and Mrs Elizabeth
Walker of Lynch Heights.
House Home Demonstration Club
will meet Thursday. Feb. 16 at
8 p. M, at the home of Mrs. Eliza
beth Hayes Miss Charlotte Swan
son County Club agent will pre-
sent topic Before YoH Sew. All
members please be present
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Emory Webb and
daughter Eileen. Mr. AID SSrs.
Richard Yost were dinner guests
on Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Slaughter and fami-
" IN Ridgely, Nd The dinner was
a celebration honoring the 18th
birthday anniversary Of their
daughter, Miss Lois Slaughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oley F. Sapp were
Sunday evening dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. VanNuis Wilkerson
in Milford.
Little Miss Anna Lee Thistle
wood spent Saturday night and
Sunday with her grandmother,
Mrs. Annie Sharp in Harrington.
Mr.. Francis Simpson and Mr.
Calvert Morgan went to Atlantic
City last Wednesday to attend a
lumberman's meeting. They re-
turned home on Friday.
Mrs. Ella Simpson, Mrs. Edna
Sapp. Mrs. Anna Hawkins and
Mrs. Frances Parvis went to Will
mington on Tuesday Of last week.
I should have said three went to
Wilmington, Mrs. Hawkins stopped
in Tuxedo Park and spent the
time with her sister, Mrs. Sadie
T. Smith.
Mrs. Alice Kintz and son, James
were callers on Sunday evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul
Greenlee and sons on Shawnee
Road.
Mark Dufendach. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. J. Dufendach, who has
been stationed at an Air Force
Base in Greenland, arrived home
on Tuesday evening to spend some
time with his parents.
World Day of Prayer was OBJ
served in 134 countries in 1856
and approximately 10000 COM
munities in the United States. Our
Prayer Service will be held this
wear for the first time in our
Church on Friday evening. Febru-
ary II. at 7:S0 D. m. It is our duty
as Christians to attend this SER
vice and also bring friend who
is in need of Spiritual heID. An
offering will be taken and will
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
HOUSTON
BY Mrs. Merrill
ThIstleWOOd
Phone
Milford 4g44

Church news for Sunday, Feb.
~, 1856, Sunday School at 1000
a. M Howard r. Moore, supt. (:
Robert Yerkes, Asst; Alvin Brown,
Supt. Of Juniors with Louis Buar-
que, Asst. The school has very
competent teachers plenty Of room
and classes for every age and
grade, SO why not attend and find
out for yourself how interesting
it is.
At 1900 a. M, the morning hour
Of worship. The evangelistic ser-
vices viii begin when Maynard
Grustra viii bring the message.
The members of the MYF will sit
in a group. The Boy Scouts are
invited, il being Boy Scout Sunday.
At the 1880 service, all the Off
GERS and teachers of the Sunday
School viii be installed by the
pastor
The services on Sunday were
well attended, the Sunday School
was well represented. There was
also quite a turnout for the wor-
ship hour. The minister brought a
wonderful message. The Senior
Choir sang a special selection and
the Junior Choir presented a spe-
cial number with Miss Sharon
Johnson taking the solo part.
About 20 members Of cur local
MYF visited at Trinity Church,
Harrington, on Sunday evening.
On Saturday evening in the Fire
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rambo,
Sr. gave a surprise party for their
son Charles 18th birthday anni-
versary. About 80 Of his school
mates and friends were in atten-
dance. Games and dancing were
the entertainment for the even
ing and everyone reported having
had a most enjoyable time. Charles
received many useful and beauti-
ful gifts An abundance Of delicious
refreshments were served and at
q late hour, the guests departed
for their several homes. wishing
for Chsries many happy returns
Of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey F. Sapp left
on Monday morning Of this week
for DaytOna Beach, Florida, where
they will wish with Mr.. and Mrs.
g. Walter Wharton and then 60
to Miami They expect to be gone
or 4 weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10

he given for those in need Of the
Saviour all over the world This
service win be conducted by the
'FSCS and by the Pastor of the
church. Please keep this date in
mind.
Mrs. Ida Williams gave q dinner
on Sunday in honor Of the birth
day anniversary Of her son-in-law.
Mr. Harry Wilhelm Of Milford.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wilhelm and sons Of Mil
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ham
mond and son, Mrs. Cora Case of
Milford, Messrs Oliver Williams
and William T. Williams, Jr. Sun
day evening guests Of the Williams
we're Mr.. and Mrs Edward Pass
waters of this town.
The Houston Cardinal Al Club
win hold a Valentine Dance in the
Fire Hall on Saturday evening,
February II, 1856. Prices are 25c
stag and 35c drag. All All clubs
in the county are invited to come.
Refreshments will be for sale.
On Sunday morning, Mr.. OrvilIe
Smith recently elected Missionary
Superintendent, presented a SPLEEN
did program. We know we have
many more good things in store
for the Sunday School in the fu-
ture.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. COunselman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Kenton,
Of Shawnee. spent Sunday with
their son and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. William Counselman of Elm
hurst.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Official Board viii be held
Monday evening, February 1s. at
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
STILL WHITTLING

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Up =
The fine old pastime Of whiting
still has an arden advocate in
Aaron Jouan. a native Of Sweden
who came here in 1912
On a visit to his native land in
1928, Jouan went to the Worlds
Fair at Gothenburg, saw some dis
plays Of wood carving and whit
ling, and decided to give it a try.
He's been going ever since on let
ter openers, paperWeights, birds,
dogs, book ends and other orna-
ments.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
SSS ! $ N ! ssR{ss}}ss DIR ( q K1l ~
MESS HOUSES
Plumbing Supplies

DOVER PLUMBING SUPPLY CO.
Wholesale Distributors
PLUMBING AND HEATING
SUPPLIES
Hoffman Gas, OH and Electric
Water Heaters
Century Warm AIR Heaters
and Oil Burners
Kohier Enamelware And H01
Water Boilers
Kitchen Cabinets And Sinks
OIL TANKS & SEPTIC TANKS
Soil Pipe And Valve Fittings
Dupont Hwy. North OF Dover
Phone 43se Dover. Del.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-19

New right down to the wheels it rolls on-thats the 81
Chevrolet!
By you know it's in style You that Chevys
longer lower and every inch beauty
But Chevroets in lots of ways that don't show up
picture It's VS. power options that range 245
hips Then you've choice of o automatic drives
cost options There's an even finer Powergide new
nothngket Turbogde that brings you TpeTubne take
off and flowing kind of going It's the only of its
kind the newest sweetest smoothest automatic of them ALL
Come the car that goes EN- all better-th
1857 Chevrolet!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
2 Ministries Shaken Up
In Poland After Revolt

VIENNA, Austria. July [P-Communist Poland has
nounced Shakeup in two production ministries apparently
the result of the workers revolt III Poznan 10 days
Radio Warsaw announced the removal Of Julian Tokarsk
minister Of automobile production and Fdek
of the ministry for machine industry
Tokars replaced by Boesaw Jaszczuk former minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
Two IsroeIis Injured
AS Mine ExpIodes

JERUSALEM, July 9 lP.-
Israel complained to the Jordan
Israel mixed armistice commits
sion today that two Israeli DO
licemen were wounded when a
mine exploded under their car
last night. They were patrolling
the armistice line near Wadi
Ara village inside Israel ter
.ritory
u ~ truce observers are in
'vestigating.
An army spokesman also said
Egyptian outposts in the GAIA
strip opened automatic fire at
Israeli positions across the bor-
der near Magen settlement. He
added the fire was not returned
and there were no casualties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

of interest as a type rather than
for its part in the war. The big
tWin-engine ship became opera
tional late in the war and used
radar to track and shoot down
the foe. The powerful engines
are sealed up against the
weather, but marauders have
knocked out a section of the
cockpit canopy.
The fourth plane, and the
least damaged of the four, is the
XB-43, the first jet-powered
bomber. The plane, never mass
produced. was used primarily to
test Jet engines. From it evolved
the power plants used in some of
today'S Supersonic aircraft.
To prevent as much deteriora-
ton as possible. all removable
parts soon will be taken to the
air museums shops at Silver
Hill Md for cleaning, repair
and storage until a new exhibit
ton building is constructed.
Museum Site Undecided
In addition to the four air.
craft at Andrews ALB, the
Museum has many other World
War II planes-United States.
German. Japanese and English
types-stored at Navy and Air
Force bases on the West Coast.
at Norfolk, Va. and elsewhere.
Two sites for the National
Air Museum have been pro-
posed at one time or another"
said Mr.. CARRIER. plans first
were drawn for a facility on the
outskirts of Washington. Later
1T was felt the building should
De IN the area of the Smith
sonlan Institution and a site on
independence avenue, between
Ninth and Twelfth streets SW
was suggested. This idea was
dropped later because other uses
Tor the land were designated
under the Southwest Redevelop-
ment plan.
Ihere is no site now under
consideration for the proposed
ar museum. This makes Mr.
CARRIER very unhappy.
We have real reverence for
our airplanes." he said. If we
mad a building for them they
would be protected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
.OCTOGENARIAN
WINS BY A LEG IN
BEAUTY CONTEST

HEREFORD. England up.
The Judge, DR., Cyril Fran
els. studied "a pairs of trim
ankles that twinkled be-
meath a theater curtain in
ankle-judging contest.
That's the prettiest pair"
he finally announced, ring
up the curtain and let's see
who owns them"
The curtain went all the
way up revealing "a smiling
females ranging upward in
age from 10. The winning
pair of ankles belonged to
Mrs. Gertrude Pritchard-
age 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
CIV Receives First
of Ford Grunt Funds

George Washington University
today announced it has received
the first installment of the 1886
900 Ford Foundation grant al
located to the university to help
raise faculty salaries.
University officials pointed out
that under conditions of the
grant, only the endowment may
be spent for a period of 10 years,
The university expects an income
of about $4,000 from the Ford
Foundation funds in the first
year and double that amount in
the years following.
Max Harrington. assistant to
the president for University De-
velopment, said the grant was
one of the largest ever received
by the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

TOKYO. July (P.-Prime Minister Ichro Hatoyamas Co
supporters today the upper
of the Japanese parliament But Socialist
election threatened the governments plans ewe the
tion-sponsored constitution to speed
Midway in the vote counting Socialists and Commun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

MARYLAND
$3.50 Edmonsion Ave, & Rive,lole.
Bradley Shopping Center. Bethesda
Flower Ave, and Piney Branch pd.
Silver SpEne'
4646 Suitlond Rd and Huron Ave.
opp. Census Bureau
-Four Corners Woodmocr'
uryenity lane and Riggs pd HyoNsvills
2l9 " Commerce 81, Rockville, Nd
Marlboro Pike and Silver Hill Rd.
porklond
cJeers Chapel and Chiun, Rds.
Queenstown, NJ. poinief'
Niefs Mil ond Cridley Rds.
Vtets NIL Village
e527 Georgia Ave ord Ellsworth Drive
Silver Spflna'
al7 Al moin 81 laurel Nd
ACNE FOOD BARNS
va ta,i West Highway. silver soHss
7o45 Me- Hampshire Ave 1akoma Pak
52o5 George Ave NV
42o5 Georgia Ave Nv
4224 Sixth 81 Sc.
Denotes perkins 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

place else to store them. "
A spokesman at Andrews said
Air Force officers felt equally
remorseful about the museum
pieces. He added:
But we had no money or
manpower appropriation to care
for the planes. For long time
they were stored out in the mid
die of the field and they took a
beating"
The Air Force spokesman
said parts were removed from
the planes probably by CT
souvenir hunters and juveniles
living on the base. He said the
planes were moved to a remote
area on the northwest part of
the field and a fence erected
around them. He said the fence
has stopped the vandalism.
Three Planes Wrote History
Three of the aircraft are
World War II types that helped
write one of the most stirring
chapters in American aviation
history.
One is the Enola Gay, a B-29
that dropped the atom bomb on
Hiroshima on August 6, l945.
Today the once bright aluminium
exterior is dull. The propellers
are rusting. windows have been
broken out, instruments smashed
and the control surface fabric
torn.
Across from the Enola Gay is
the SwooSe. one of the first
BIZ D models ever built. The
aged plane on December 10,
l94l, was nothing more than a
lot of parts of planes blasted on
Clark Field in the Philippines by
, japanese bombers.
Mechanics canabalized parts
from 20 B-17s and built three
whole planes-one of them the
/ tabled SwooSe. In the early
days of the war when the United
States forces in the Pacific used
anything that would fly to at
tack and fight off the Japanese,
the Swoose bombed the Nip
ponese forces in the Dutch East
Indies.
Instruments Stolen
When the tide began to turn
and newer planes streamed into
the Pacific war. the Swoose be-
came transport for VIPs. Still
later-after the war-the SwooSe
went on a goodwill tour that
covered half of the globe.
Souvenir seekers and the ele-
ments have not been kind to the
Swoose, either. Instruments have
been stolen from the venerable
aircraft. Some radio gear that
could not be removed was
smashed. A door on the side of
the plane was ripped from its
; hinges.
Nearby is Pol Black Widow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
Jopon's Conservatives
Keep Upper House Rule

Minister Ichiro Hatoyama S Con-
,newed control of the upper house
But Socialist upSets in Sunday
ent'S plans to rewrite the occupa-
peed rearmament.
G. Socialists and one Communist
emerged last fall after six years
underground. Greeted by noisy
banZais at Communist head
quarters, he proclaimed his re-
turn to parliament "a defeat for
America" and said. Il believe it
is possible for the party to work
through democratic and peace
full means.
Mr.. Hatoyama' S Liberal-Dem-
ocratic Party suffered major up
sets in losing one seat to the
Socialists in the Yokohama area !.
one in Kochi prefecture. home of
former Conservative Prime Min
lister Shigeru Yoshida, and one
in Yamaguchi Prefecture. 700
miles west of Toyko and the
home of party secretary general,
Nobusuke Kishi.
The Socialist gains continued
"a trend manifested in the last
two elections for the more DOW
.erful House of Representatives
The Socialists last year boosted
their lower house minority
strength to one third. enabling
them TO block rewriting OF
the constitution anti-Army'
clause Mr.. Hatoyamas party
vas especially anxious to win a
clear two-thiFds of the upper
house since the alignment there
can be changed only at election
time every three years. The gov
Iernment at any time can dis
solve the lower house and call
for new elections.
In addition to fighting con-
stitutional revision, the Social
lists tried to exploit release dur
ing the campaign of a United
States Congressional subcom-
mittee report favoring increased
land acquisitions on Okinawa
for United States bases. They
accused the government of fail
ing to protect the rights of Oki-
nawans. whom Japan considers
Japanese citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
face.-Star Staff Photos,

TOKYO. July 9 (P.-Prime
sentative supporters today won r,
of the Japanese parliament
election threatened the governm
tion-sponsored constitution to S
Midway in the vote countin
had grabbed 6 of the IL addi-
tlonal seats the leftists needed
TO block Mr.. Hatoyama'S chances
of retaining the two-thirdS ma
iority needed to revise the ma
ton charter.
The left's gain. including three
major upsets. came in races for
rs upper house seats elected by
districts. Counting was just
Starting on 81 additional seats
filled by the nation at large. races
in which the Socialists were ex-
pected to make their strongest
showing.
Complete unofficial results for
the IS seats chosen by district
showed as Conservative and 90
Opposition members elected to
the House of Councillors.
: With 80 procurement coun-
cilors and 33 Opposition members
still having three years of their
six-year term to serve. the Con-
Servatives' 1876 members already
were 10 more than the 1876 needed
to give Mr.. Hatoyama a major
tv in the 250-member house. But
the Socialist gains raised doubts
that the final tabulation would
seat the 1877 Conservatives needed
to amend the constitution.
= The Socialists. Communists
and other leftists bitterly oppose
Mr. Hatoyama's plans to remove
from the constitution the occu-
patton dictated clause renounc-
ing war That provision so far
has barred the enlargement of
japan's small defense force which
the United States has been
mging.
In the last upper house the
government held 172 seats. Fail
ure TO again win a two-thirds
majority would probably post
pone rearmament action for at
least three years, until the other
half of the house comes up for
election in 1859.
The turnout Of voters was the
second lightest in Japan's 10
postwar elections. Only 62.l per
cent-31 .095, 869-of the nations
81 ,492,077 registered voters went
to the polls.
The Communist elected was
Sanzo Nosaka, 64-year-old chief
Of the Japanese party who