davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14
s S!x5G : ROUNDUP


gala affair.
Other guest and club mem.
bers present were Beatrice Min
chell. Mrs. Yvonne Robersor
Marie Moy, Jerry Brock, Alber,s
Banks, Lillian Benbow. Mah,a
Berry, Esther Shropshire. Mari.
lyn helms. Ethel Harris. JuI;.
ONeil. Alice Byrdsong, Alma
Olfett, Ruth Phelps and Others
Second Baptist Youth Choir
presented five skits on "Tbe
Road to Pittsburgh" SUNDAY
evening at the church. depictins
their travel to Pittsburgh Pa
on the fourth Saturday in july
where they will spend a week
end with the pastor, Rev. A. A
Banks, and the church, and will
be special guest al the Ebenezer
Baptist Church. Rev. Banks will
be the speaker.
Purpose of the skit was 70
raise funds to finance the trim
however. prizes were awarded
the team presenting best skits
First award wnt to Betty Bowie
who used a theme Here We
Come" second was won by De.
loris Jones, using theme
Bound for Pittsburgh and
third award was won by Hazel
Gray, who used theme, Lets
Co."
Awards wer given on basis
of team being able TO stick close
TO theme, on basis of originality.
preparation and tine; groups
not to exceed rs points.
Mrs. Carolyn eDan and Mr..
Winston Lang are immediate
counselors for this group.
The Young Boys Choir will
be special guest OF the Chapel
Hill Baptist Youth Department
Sunday, July 10Th. for a regular
fifth Sunday program presented
at the church.
You won't want to miss this
fine group of boys. of which
there are approximately 80 rang
ing in ages from ii to Is. Mr..
John Reynolds and Mrs. Ros-
celia Hogans are conselors.
Mrs. Willie Mae johnson is
director of the youth depart
ment of Second Baptist Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14

Ct the Staples on Parkside in
Ferndale.
Mrs. Staples received the
guests shortly after her return
from Los Angeles. Calf. where
she attended the National Bap-
tist Congress.
The Roosevelt Prices of E.
X rby are enter aiming friends
from Pickens, S. Z.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Perry and Miss Margaret Butler.
The vacationers are enjoying
two weeks in the Motor City.
The 9th annual session of the
Sunday School and B. T. u.
Congress of the B.. M. and E.
State Convention will convene
with the New Prospect Baptist
Church, 8 Mile Rd. at Wyoming,
July 8.
General theme "The Church
Fostering Personal Christian
Faith in the New World Com
munity."
1856 emphasis: THE Church
Fostering Personal Christian
Faith in the School,"
Glasses and assemblies will
be held daily. Speakers FOR the
evening services will be Revs.
], S. Williams, ]. H. Johnson,
Charles VIM. Poole, c. Williams
and CLOSING Sunday with the
Rev. c. l.. Franklin.
Rev Charles VIM. Poole is
president. Rev. H. l.. Davis, d.
rector Rev. E. A. Rundless
dean.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14
Grown Queen;
Picknickers
Really Cool
BY ANDREY HAMPTON

In spite of the cool, chilly day
Of the 4th of July. many en-
joyed the atmosphere Of Ply
mouth Park, where there was
bar-b-q, chicken. salads, hot
dogs, ice cream, hamburgers,
and all types of good eats.
Enjoying themselves picnick-
ing and dancing were Kathleen
and Nudge Taylor, Willie c.,
Kay Dudley, Janet and Jean
Hurbet, Floyd and others.
DANCE
Wiley Allen was crowned
queen of the Kappa's Black and
White dance at the Latin Quar-
tiers last Friday night, June 20.
This affair was given by the
undergrad chapter of Kappa
Alpha Psi Fraternity.
Some attending were Wiley
Aliens escort. Joe Babbs; Lea
tina Thomas, Doris Babs. Joe
Killing, Kathyrn Frisby, Major
Thomas.
Speaking of affairs, the PIANO.
rama of Progress concluded their
evening with dancing to the
most appreciative m u sic OF
Duke Ellington. The affair was
really exciting and interesting
Among the crowd were De-
lores Rivers, John Smith. Fran.
ces Mitchell, John Powell and
James Gordon.
The Church og Our Prayer
will hold services at the Church
of Our Faith, SIS E. Montcalm.
for three or four months until
their new church home is fin
ished.
Services will be held for an
hour and a half each Sunday.
beginning at one o'clock. Sun
day night services will be from
$3.50 until $50 pm.
Come also and enjoy the serv-
ices of Rev. Cornelius Barnes
each Sunday morning at 1890
A special service will be helc
at Olympia Stadium, 5000 Crane
River, on August 18th at 8:4s
pm. featuring DR.. James Lotion
ST.. and his 100-voice choir. Hi
special sermomn will be Goo
Is the Answer"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14
HERE and THERE
By ROBBIE CRUMP

Pilgrim Church in Chicago: Mrs.
Daisy Jones. Memphis, Tenn,
and Mrs. Birdine Love. Cleve-
land. Ohio.
A few others we saw at the
reception were Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Mayfield, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hat
cher. Miss Florence Marshall
Miss Jessie Mae Hi Mrs Roxie
Van Dyke, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Randolph. M. and Mrs.. Joseph
Lewis and many others.
The happy couple received ap-
,rox.ma civ 800 gifts.
l. seems as II tie b. oh: IDEAS
If the Rev. Martin Luther Kirg
md citizens OF M'ntgomery-
Ala. are becoming a bit con-
'agious.
The citizens of Memphis.
Tenn. Tallahassee. Fla. and
ether cities are proving il TO
be SO.
In East s.. Louis, Ill, Gust
across the Mississippi river IRON
ST. Louis. Mo- the Negro ci.i-
zens have formed or oreanize@
the Independent Democi ATTIC
Civic Organization.
Actually the name Of TIE or
ganization is a bit ccnfuS no
However, il is not a political
outfit. but was organized pur-
posely TO seek relief from jab
discrimination in ci.v utilit cs.
The organization is simply
asking that the city cooperate
with il in order that the Negro
may earn decent, homes; and
honorable living.
On the Official staff Of the
organization are: two at'o-nevs
music school proprietor, tw o
school tea hers. three top-ra.eS
business men three ministers
and other Interested and well
known citizens. The club meets
every Wednesday.
| am not pred citing brit i
does appear the Alabama Negro
citizens are not the only ones
'ired of waiting.
Mr. and Mrs. James FAIRS and
daughters. Carol and Wanda. Of
ST. Aubin street. lief; last week
for several weeks vacation in
the bcauti al riverside CITY Of
Memphis. Tenn T, ere The Far
rises will visit Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
D Fa-ris. parents and grand
parents.
A sister Of Mr.. FarriS. Jean
is widely known in Memph
and nationally as having won
he queen contest in the Annual
Cotton Festival held in Memphis
each year.
AS result she won several
scholarships and trip to Cuba
and other points.
Jean recentlv won b A.
degree from LeMoync College
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14
Air Force Band
to Play at Fair

Ten days of free afternoon
and evening concerts by The
world-famous United States Air
Force Band will headline the
Music Shell entertainment at
this years Michigan State Fair,
August 81 through September 9.
This was announced by DON
aid L. Swanson. State Fair
general manager. who ex.
planned the band was return
ing by popular demand"
Last year crowds packed the
concerts for the limited appear
ance of the band on the first
four days of the State Fair.
1--WE now will have this won
derful aggregation for the entire
1856 Fair" Swanson said.
Last year thousands were
disappointed believing the band
was staying for the entire time.
The USAF Band is considered
the worlds most versatile musl-
cal organization.
In turn il is 100 piece
marching band, 80 piece SYM
phony orchestra, an 80 piece
symphonic band, a rs voice glee
club (The Singing Sergeants), D
dance bands and numerous IN
strumental groups and ensem-
bles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14

daughter and son-in-law Of Rev,
J. c. Aus in, pastor of Pilgrim
Baptist Church N Chicago. we c
injured in an automobile acct
cent while retu ming from tie
National Baptist Congress IN
California.
II was reported that the
couple. Rev. and NJ 5. James,
II orc in critical condition.
Pilgrim Bapts; is also the
church home Of song writer
Thomas A. Dorsey.
Mrs. Della Lee Of 24'h stree,
brought us greetings from a
childhood friend. Miss Prince
Ella Parsons. now living in Los
angeles. Caiif
Miss Pars - Graduate If
Lincoln University. Mo, and the
University Of Southern Califnr-
\ a. is on The s;af' Of the Mu-
ual LIE Insurance Company
and daurh'er Of Dr.. J. A. Par
cons Of Tupclo Mss.
The AKRON Staples and chill
ron. Arron. Jr., Yylcdine Yer
onica and Rosetta have been
moving the J Pilates and
aaghfcrS. Louise and Dorothy
Of independence street in Chi
rago for the pas: week.
The Pilates reported a won
dcrful stay in the lovely home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14

tCouxIuo0s SxOxn ~
prepared for you.
Four Bridge Clubs met at the
Gotham Hotel last week, three
of whom were guest, to enjoy a
bridge party and dinner in the
Holiday Room.
This was the third annual af-
fair instigated by the Les Chere
Amis Club, of which Mrs. Clara
E. Buford is president.
A large numbels VI the club
members and friends attractive
" dressed. were present and
loads of fun was had by all.
This event marked the close
of the club year, and activity
will not be resumed until Sep
TENDER.
Mrs. Carrie Johnson was gen.
eral chairman of the affair.
while Mrs. Ann Colbert. Mrs.
Clara Buford and Mrs. Vivian
Walker assisted.
Thirteen prizes were award
ed; the first three going TO
Be nice Cartwright. Rose Nc
Greer and Mrs. Wallicia Rob-
inson. respectively.
Some of the prizes were: a
steam iron. relish dish, pick-a
buc, bathroom set, towel set,
therma glasses, bracelets, house
shoes, etc.
Their menu consisted of fried
chicken, new potatoes, string
beans, green salad. tea or cof-
fee, hot rolls, ice cream and
cake. Hostesses were Ann Wal
ker, Norma Robbins, Ruth Rob-
inson and LaVerne Martin.
Clubs participating and
making this affair a success
were the Mahagavams. whose
name was adopted as a result
of selecting the first letters
from the girls names who
made up the club. which con-
sist of nine. and they had as
their special guest CarcYl Far
ley; Mrs. Anna Colbert Is its
president. She is also president
of the Tevoli Club. Mrs. Ophe-
LA Garrett Is president of the
Shsngralai Club. This was e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14

The beautiful auditorium OF
the Pilgrim Baptist Church, 33ro
and Indiana ave-, Chicago, Ill.
was the setting for the wedding
of petite Marie Jones to Adol'
plus Ross, formerly of Chicago
but now living here.
The Rev. ]. c. Austin. pastor
Of Pilgrim. performed the cere-
monies en- Saturday, June Is.
Immediately following tn e
wedding the couple left for De-
troit where they settled down
in their newly purchased home
on Wrefo,d az Lawton anc
started preparing TO receive the
many guests who filled the
lovely home on Saturday, July
Z, for the reception.
To receive the guest the bride
wore a pink taffe dress with
pea;l accessories and sky blue
pumps.
The bridegroom wore white
serge pants with navy coat
black shoes.
In charge of the guest book
was M S. Pearl Otis. sister o.
the bride. II is one of the most
talked about weddings of the
season as both are from well
respected families OF Chicago
Memphis and Detroit.
The bride is the daughter OF
Rev. and Mrs. ]. w. Jones Of
Greenfield ave. Chicago. She is
graduate Of DuSable High
School and was studying at
Jones Commercial Business Uni
versity.
She served in several capaci-
ties in the Sunday School
Junior Usher Board and sang
with the chorus of Pilgrim Bap-
list Chu, Oh.
The BRIDEGROOM. former
president of the Junior Usher
Board and teacher Of Sunday
school n Pilgrim. is currently
assistant superintendent of the
Sunday School of the Thomp-
son Ave. Baptist Church. Rev.
w. r. Haney. pastor.
He is the son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Elijah Ross Of South Woodlawn
Chicago.
He is the nephew of Mrs
Della Lee o' oath street and
Mrs. Louise MCGEE of 18th ST
both Of Detroit. and the grea'
nephew Of the Rev. Roy Love
pastor of Mt. Nebo Bap:is:
Church. in Memphis and lone
Negro member on the board Of
education
Those who iourneyed to De
troit 10 attend the RECEIPT or
we're Mr. and Ms. Elijah Ross,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Matthews, Rev
and Mrs. j. w. Jones. Mrs
Pearl Otis. Miss Erma J. Jones.
Mr. and Ms. L. Randolph. Mr.
and Mrs. J. Lewis, all Of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14
Southern Grid
Slate Heat Woe

Because of an overcrowded
grid schedule in Houston, Texas,
the football game betw e e n
Southern University's Jaguar
Cats and Texas Southern's Tig-
crS. usually PLAYED in Public
Stadium. has been shifted to
Galveston. according to Jaguar
Coach A. w. Mumford.
MumtoTd seemed elafed since
il affords an opportunity for
Southern TO cpe nthe season on
neutral gridiron.
The September % date ma ks
enc Of three appearances the
de ending champions make IN
The Lone Star State, engaging
Texas College Oct. q at Tyler
and closing the curtain against
Prairie View. Nov. "A.
Coach Mumford. however, was
non-commit:al about Southern's
o. ssibilities Of retaining it's
Southwest title. I he crafty
mentor knows Of every weak
spot in the Cats aggregation
and is grooming prospects to
handle all assignments.
Foremost on the critical list
is the quarterback spot left va
can't by two r-signal callers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14
Bond Sales Hit
26.4 Millions

Michigan residents purchaser
more than 1854 million in Sc
ries E and H United States saw
ings bonds in May.
This Drought to sl45,54o, ooo
the total for the first five
months of 1856, up approxlma-
tely $40 million over purchases
in MichigAy during the same
period last year. .o,,e
Michigandets bought 500 70
million worth tof E and II bonus
in May 1855. Y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14

and also recently married Mr..
James F. Congers of Sumter.
S. c., who is social science
instructor at LeMoyne.
Another young lady in the
news this month IS Annette
May, daughter OF Bro her jos
May.
Annette graduated f.om Lin
coin High School in Eas. ST
Louis, H., with honors.
The sixteen year old Mss
May is scheduled T. enter tn
University Of Southern Calitcr
MIA in Sep ember.
Her popular dad flew in From
the West Coast to witness. n,
exercises. after which they LETT
by plane for d tour Of the Soutl
sing ne wherever they stopped.
Please accept two corrections
which appea ed in last week S
Here and Theer."
NJ William VA nlaafcn IS
superintendent of Greater NJ
Carmel Sunday School and il
was the annual outing of the
New Era Social Club to Glove
land. not the IA Social Club.
Thanks 20 those who remind
ed me OF the errors.
We regret vcrv much that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
|Rubbi Hits Use
of Ex-Nozis in
German Army

The religious spokesman fol
all French Jews yesterday re.
TERED to a recent announcement
that former Nazi storm troopers
were being admitted into the
new German army as a shock.
in affair
DR.. Jacob Kaplan, Chief Rabb
of France, said time heals many
wounds" but that the Jews oil
Europe can't understand the
action.
What they committed were
outright crimes he said
through an interpreter in refer
ence to the murder Of some 6
million Jews by the Nazis during
World War II. The rabbi served
in both world wars.
He received the Croix de
Guerre in the first and was ad-
mitted to the Legion Of Merit in
the second.
The rabbi was in Washington
yesterday as part of a brief
thank you" tour of this country
to acknowledge the assistance
given by United States Jews to
France.
He attended a private lunch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

Ieon given by the B'nai Birth
Administrative Committee. The
organization is celebrating its
18th anniversary.
The religious leader wouldn't
discuss politics more than to say
that the Communists in France
have no influence on his church
The Jewish com munity OF
France is growing steadily and
has regained a firm position
since World War II, he said.
{ Travelling with DR.. Kaplan is
Roger Olchanski, member Of
the Consestoire Centrale, the
ruling body of French Jewry,
and Rabbi Simon LANCER of New
York. who serves as interpreter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
SO Texons to Fly
Here for Luncheon

Fifty Texas officials and dig
nitaries will be flown here by
Braniff international Always for
a luncheon tomorrow in a pre-
inauguration of the airIine's new
"El Dorado" DC-7C service be-
tween New York. Washington
and Texas beginning Saturday.
Guests at the luncheon in the
Standardization Hotel will in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

theran Church and the 100000
member Augustana Lutheran
Church are working toward or
ganized union. They have issued
jointly a statement inviting
other Lutheran Churches to join
with them. Two groups. the
American Evangelical Lutheran
Church and the Finnish Luther
an Church, have accepted the
invitation.
Continuance of the evangelism
program through l95S-5S, with
an additional budget of $l35,O0O
above the present amount for
each year. will be advocated to-
day by the board Of special
missions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

clude ofncials Of the Civil Aero.
nautics Board. State and Com.
merce Departments and ambas.
sailors from several Latin.
American countries.
Samuel Waugh. president and
chairman Of the Board Of Di-
rectors Of the Export-Impo
Bank, win be the principal
speaker.
The new schedule calls fol
three flights daily from Wash
Iington to New York and Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
.Hodossuh Speaker

Max Freedman. Washington
correspondent for the Manches-
ter England Guardian, will adj
dress a meeting of the District
chapter of Hadassah at / pm.
tomorrow in the Presidential
Room of the Statler Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
Lutheran PorIey to Act
On Porenthood Policy
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Stan CORRESPONDENT

HARRISBURG, Pa. Oct 15-Deegates to the United
Lutheran Church in America convention will today
reaching statement giving the denomnaon position marriage
planned parenhood and divorce.
The 4OO0wod study undertaken in 1853 by the churcs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

TT You THINK you're getting good performance
j on premium gasoline, you're in for pleasant
surprise when you try Super Shell with TCP*-the
successor to Shell Premium
Your car will perform better than eUer on Super
Shell with TCP!
This new grade of gasoline meets the critical power
needs Of the highest compression Sc automobiles.
In fact, Super Shell is 50 advanced it will satisfy
the new 1857 cars, too.
It's the most powerful gasoline the most POsV.
srful cars can use.
Here's why: Shell Is Americas largest maker Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

gasoline for commercial aviation Aviation gasoline
contains the most powerful ingredients that can be
used in making gasoline-and so does Super Shell!
Such ingredients as benzene, xyIene, and toluene
give Super Shell built-in power pack.
And then, too, Super Shell has TCP additive to
overcome harmful power-wasting engine deposits
and unleash the full power of high octane
AS a result, you get more power from your car
and you keep on getting it. 1t is smooth, quiet
power, too, for Super Shell gives you anti-knock
protection over the entire speed range.
Try Super Shell today. You'll find it in the new
Unite pump at your Shell Dealers
'shsIrs Trademark for this uniqus sasOlins additvs
developed By Shall Research Patent applied Tor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-02
BARRIERS IN JUNEAU ON 5-DAY WEEK

JUNEAU -lR- All Juneau bar bers have started a five-day work week.
 Starting this week, all barber shops in the Territorial Capital will be closed on Sundays and Mondays The price for a haircut here re- mains at $1.75 plus tax.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-02

vailable funds is reduced to $2.- 2S6,149.72.
 There a liability of s3.oOO.OOO to the Federal Unemployment ac- count, due to a loan from the Fed eral government and when this loan is deducted from the $2.936.- 149.72 balance above. the result i, a deficit of $63.S5O.2S. The $65o.-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-02

ployment Security Commission.
 As of October 25. 1856 the bal ance in the Unemployment Compen- sation fund was $2,936.149.72. Since. there is a court order i'm pounding s65O.OOo of these funds. the actual balance of currently a.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-02

900 of impounded funds is a con tingent liability against the Unem- ployment Compensation fund and if that is also deducted, the result is a deficit balance of $713,S5O.2S.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-02

holding an Elk's guest card is in Yited to join. First meeting will be tonight at g o'clock at the Elks Club. Those interested are urged to be present.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-02
UNEMPLOYMENT FUND IN THE RED

A report on the status of the Un- employment Compensation fund was released this week by Merrill E. Weir, director of the Alaska Elm
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-02

N-. c. stump. of the Ketchikan- Wrangell law firm, Stump and Bai- ley. was in town a few daysthis week on business
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-02
THE WRANGELL SENTINEL OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY PUBLISHED NEWSPAPER
 IN ALASKA
 Founded in 1902
WOMEN WILL START TOURNAMENT BOWLING: MEMBERS INVITED

The Wrangen Emblem Club has announced that it will organize a women's tournament bowling team to play this winter Any Emblem
 Club member, Elk's wife or woman
The frontiersman., 1956-05-31
Native Students Progressing Well At University

Alaskan Natives attending the University of Alaska under the provisions of the McNabb- -Bron- son bill passed by the 1855 Legis- lature are showing excellent pro- gress, Mrs. Laura E. Jones, regis trar, said this week.
 Eight of the 10 students who enrolled as freshmen last year are eligible for a continuation of the scholarships next year be- cause they maintained 'sC'' grade average or better. The bill pro- vides that 10 new students an nually may receive a maximum of $500 to cover university ex- penses for the first year. If they maintain their 'sC" average or better they are to receive board and room for maximum of three additional years.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-31
CIRCULARS AVAILABLE ON ALASKAN FRUITS AND GREENHOUSES

Strawberries, entrants, and taspberries are among fruits that are adapted to Alaskan growing conditions, Extension Associate Director Arthur s. Buswell said this week.
 Varieties recommended for Alaska are listed in a new ex- tension circular Fruits for Alas ka", circular APO, compiled by the horticulture staff of the Alas ka Agricultural Experiment Sta tion. Fruits for Alaska" include tree fruits and dual purpose fruits such as cherries and June berry. Alaskans who do not have a local supply of berry plants will find a list of fruit seed sources. Buswell recommends that plants be purchased locally if at all possible.
 Gardeners may get a building plan for a 12 by 14-foot green house from their district exten- sion service office, Buswen said. Since there is a demand for help with greenhouse construction, the Extension Strvice is making these plans available without charge to any Alaskan wanting a copy, he explained. With each plan goes list of materials needed and cost estimate.
 The pole greenhouse may be