davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-10

bigger sensation on the interna-
tlonal scene than it deserved
Egypt was destined to acquire
full control of the canal only Il
years from now in any event
under terms Of the original con
cession to the Suez Canal Com.
pany. Britain no longer had eff
fective control of this waterway
anyway-ever since evacuation
of British troops from the Cana
Zone short while ago. Finally
it's worth pointing out that the
world as a whole including the
British Commonwealth can sur
vive without the use of the Sue7
Canal. There are alternate mari
time routes even if they do cost
more.
Explosive implications
It's from a political point oi
view that naturalization of the
canal is a sensational develop
ment. Here it had explosive i'm
plications in every direction.
The Suez Canal is more than
waterway. For decades it has
stood as a symbol of British
power, the lifeline of the Brit
ish empire"
Nasser is the man who so to
speak has dared to cut that
lifeline" If he gets away with
naturalization of the canal he
will appear to the Arab world
in the guise of a David slaught-
ering a Goliath. This will be the
second time he has taken on
that aspect-the first time being
the occasion. on whcih he engi-
neered deal to buy arms from
the Communists with which to
equip his armed forces.
In the building of empires it's
truism that nothing succeeds
like success. Nothing is quite so
dangerous, either.
Nasser has succeeded in doing
for the Russians what they
never were able for a century
to do for themselves-get them
intimately involved in Mediter-
ranean affairs. Nasser is going
to Moscow this month. While he
is there he may take some cru
cial further steps on his path of
defiance of Britain, the United
States and France.
Moscow Possibilities
II is at least possible that the
Soviet Union might offer and
Nasser might accept military
alliance with the Soviet Union
which would obligate the Soviet
Union to go TO Egypt's aid in
the event it were endangered
by one Of the big powers of the
West.
1t is also possible that together
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17

NEW YORK CITY Lena Horne international singing
avorite and Lurean Hunter of the great potenas In
the entertainment field featured in unique RCA Vic
tor album series. Meet The Girls
Nine albums by nine Of the labels top female artists
have been released simultaneously.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
BY RUBY MCKENZIE

The most talked about even
OF the year al The Chapel Hill
Baptist Church vas the Nursery
Mothers Third Annual Cradle
Party. SUNDAY afternoon March
IL, 4 10 s pm
Mrs. Emma Smith Of Taber-
nacle Baptist Church was COM
mentator The entertainment
was excellent Is M Anderson.
representative ion Judge Kaui'
man. OF Juvenile Court. gave
short talk on the problems and
progress Of youth today IN the
city OF Detroit
He pointed out that IN search
ing the records Of the court m
thee past TWO wears. there has
been marked decrease IN
Wayne County juvenile Delin-
quenNN
Under the guidance OF Judge
kaufman. Ways and Means
committee haxe organized
psYohoanslYsis clinic 10 give
full time and study 10 prob
lens involving children brought
before him.
They aro primarily Interested
IN devoloping better youth and
organizing better programs Nh.
Anderson cautioned that when
IL is necessary 20 c9ntinc boys
and gllls 10 homes that they are
separated according 10 age. and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
Marks First Year
as Gospel Singer
By MURIEL E. WRIGHT

Agnes kimbrougn cele-
bratcd her first anniversary
as a singer Sunday at
Greater St. Johns Baptist
Church.
Miss Kimbrough has
always enjoyed singing,
but it was only a year
ago Sunday when she be-
gan to concentrate on re-
ligious songs.
Among the guests and
participants were: Mrs.
Eudor Jones, mistress of
ceremonies; Miss Susie
Owens. welcome address;
Miss Hula Jean Dunkln,
well-known singer, who
rendered first solo dedi-
Gated to Miss kimbrough.
Agnes san Keep Me
Every Hour. as the first
of many numbers.
Other participants were
the Heavenly Harmonizers;
Mt. Ncbo Chorus; Leroy
Dunwilli: Mrs. Gwendolyn
Copeland; NJ ISIS Shirley
Moore; Miss Esther Smith;
and Robert Taylor.
Miss kimbrough was the
recipient Of many gifts and
Congratulatory notes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
Club Notes

Lisa Ann Michaels.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Michaels Of West
Boston Blvd, is engaged to
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalmas Ro-
main, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kermit Roman of Wash
ington, DC.
Lisa is a freshman at
Olivet College. No date has
been set for this popular
couples wedding.
Congratulations to A/2cC
and Mrs. George Cynthia
Elaine Stubbs) Carlton. on
the birth of a baby daugh-
ter. Renee Elaine.
George is stationed i'm
England where Renee was
born two weeks ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
Careers
Unlimited

Making a living is a job
no one can escape-but,
which jobs the question
every boy and girl faces.
Each must make a de-
cision that may point to
a good living, and a good
job on which he will en-
JOY working.
For the lat few years
The Institute for Economic
Education has sponsored a
program a program, intro
ducing TO the High School
students of Detroit a litera-
ture guide to assist them in
finding a job.
The program is planned
TO give them an opportunity
to talk with successful
business men and TO give
them a chance to ask var
ious questions.
Businesses and industries
representing Dynamic De-
troit, its products and its
professions, will be on dis
play at University of De-
troit Memorial Building
March -.
Only eighth to 10Th grade
students will visit the eX-
hibition. Scheduled by
grades the visitation will
he arranged by each school
during school hours. Char
tered buses will operate
from the school direct to
the exhibition hall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
Atty. S. ]. Flanagan
1927 (. Dawson

State Of Michigan, the Probate
Court For the County of Wayne,
NO. 43s.3s7
In the Matter of the Estate
OF LETITIA SHELTON. also
known as LETICIA SHELTON,
Deceased
Notice IS hereby given that all
creditors of said deceased are
required to present their claims.
in writing and under oath, to
said Court at the Probate Office
IN the City of Detroit. IN said
County, and 10 serve copy
thereof upon OTEY SHELTON.
Administrator Of said estate, at
4742 Elmwood, Detroit, Mich
igan. on or before the 10th day
of May, AID. 1856, and that
such claims will be heard by
SAID court. before Judge Will
liam J. Cody in Court Room
No. 1911 City-County Building
in the City of Detroit. in said
County, on the 10th day of May.
AID. 1855. at two o'clock in the
afternoon
Dated February 81. 1856
WILLIAM J. CODY.
Judge Of Probate.
! do hereby certify that /
have compared the foregoing
copy with the original record
thereof and have found the
same TO be a correct transcript
OF such original record
Dated February 81. 1856.
ALLEN r. EDISON,
Deputy Probate Register.
Published in Detroit Tribune.
once each week for three sue
cessively within thirty days
from TIT date hereof.
3-i0-3-24-56.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
Spring Nocturne'
Set by Devon-Aire

Spring Nocturns' Will
be presented by the Dev-
on-Aires Saturday mite,
March II, at Central
NWCA with Clarence Nc
Cloud and his band rem
Gering music.
Highlight will be the
browning Of Misss Devon
Aire of 1856, by one of
Detroits well-known disc
lockers.
Tickets now on sale, 81
advance and SIPS at
door. Proceeds will be
given to the American
Red Cross Fund.
Ella Mae Shaw is pub
LEFTY manager.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
L e g q Is
Ally. S. J. Flanagan

State Of Michigan the Probate
Court for the COUNTY Of Weyne.
NO. 43s.sSs
In The Matter OF tho Estate
n ALFRED Z PAIGE SR
Deceased
Notice hereby given that
al creditors ~ SAID deceased
arc required % present their
claims IN writing and under
oath. 10 SAID Count AZ the Pro-
hate ONCE n the City Of De-
trot, IN SAID County and to
serve COPY thereof upon
ALFRED Z PAIGE JR~ Ex.
ccutor Of saia estate. at 10000
Chalest. Detroit Michigan On OF
before the l0ih dar Of May.
AID. 1856 and that such claims
WI! be heard Dv sad court
before Judge William J Cody
~ Court Room M l2ll, City
County Building in the City Of
Detroit IN said COUNTY on the
lofh day Of MAY. AID 1856, at
fao o'clock 70 the afternoon.
Dated Fcbt.ssv 81 1856.
WILLIAM J CODY
fssec ~ prnr.sc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17

the albums title
The unique style Of Lurlean
Hunter. who has been acclaimed
as singers singer is high
lighted in Lonesome Gal"
In her contralto voice arc Gle
ments that enever could be de-
fined singly as Jazz, pop or folk
tuniSh.
The 28-year-old Chicago Girl.
who does not read or PLAY music.
has mastered the intricacies of
night club singing.
Other artists featured in the
Meet The Girls release arc:
Kay Starr, Jaye p Morgan,
Dinah Shore, Gwen Verdon. Bar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
Legal Notice
Willis M. Graves q
Claude w. Haywood. AiiYs.
81 Mack Avenue

State OF Michigan, in the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chanccry
MAGGIE BROWN. Plaintiff,
VS.. CLYDE f. BROWN. Defend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
SocIAt & ROUNDUP

,tvpes of crimes and oifenses.
one with very dominant poten-
tialities will not come in con-
tact with those Of a lesser de-
gree.
Ii has been proven that a
juvenile defender IS not a Grim
nal. and the court has found
that il il essential to evaluate
the parents. the home, satisiac-
ton Of ones emotions. environ
ment etc
So many times, child is
blamed for because Of his friends
and associates. but we should
ask ourselves the question. has
the child had proper training
so that in spite. Of what his
friends or associates. say in a
situation. he Will be able TO
withdraw. and cling TO right
If the child has not been
gwen love. attention. affection,
they sometimes act il out IN
crime.
Mr.. Anderson stated that
children from ages one 10 ~
are under the exclusive juris-
dietion of the Juvenile Court.
and that most OF our Juvenile
Delinquency fall in two classes
depend and neglect depart
ment.
Mr.. L. L. Mckenzie. psycholo-
eist at Wayne County General
Hospital OF Clinical Psychology,
spoke from theme. Mental
Health
He stated that most Of us are
not remotely aware Of this SUBJ
rect. however. most of us are
more enlightened than our an
ceStors. but still have erroneous
IDEAS Some think that mental
Illness is hereditv: some believe |
once crazy always crazy: many
'hInk mental illness is due tol
breakdown OF nerves. Death can
bring about a break only If
po,entlals are already there
The Warren Avenue Second
Choir termed their 18th ami
versary program huge sue
cess. The celebration took
place al the church. l042 z.
Warren. Sund day afternoon.
March IL. at 3 pm.
This Is an adult group. organ
ized MAY 5. l94l. by Mrs Mary |
/. Gass Mrs. Annie Mcbride |
was ne first president. and the
late Mrs. Ruby Harris. pianist.
Appearing on the anniversary
prog am we're choirs from all
over the city. such as Adoramus
Choir OF ST Stephens A NJ +
Thompson Avenue Cos
pei Chorus New Sacred Cross
Senior Choir. Ebenezer AME. |
Morning View church choir. Lee
may Baptist Senior Choir. and |
Lemax Temple Senior Choir
The president. Isaiah Peples
presented personal esteem tok-
ems 10 Mrs Ethel Williams, pres
ent organist last years presi-
dent Walter Jackson mother
and father Of the Warren Ave
nue. Choir. Mrs. A. Lacy, and |
NJ DAVIS, respectively
Mrs Susie jenkins acted as
Of ceremony. and Mrs.
Anna Smith was the general
chairman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
RCA's Horne, Hunter
Record New Album Series

bara Carroll. Teddi King and
Martha Carson.
All but one of the girls are
vocalists. The exception, Bar
bara Carroll. is a modern jazz
pianist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17

Wayne UNIVERSITIES 1886
season record Of II wins and
one defeat was the best record
turned in by University bas-
kcthaIl SQUAD IN % wears.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
No. 5s3.2ss
Order OF Publication
With Supporting Affidavit

At a session of said Court
held at the Court House, in the
City OF Detroit. in said County
and State on the goth day Of
February. 1856.
Present: Hon. John V. Bren-
nan, Circuit Judge.
II appearing from affidavit
on file that the defendant,
Clyde E. Brown, is not a resi-
dent OF the State OF Michigan.
but is a resident of the City OF
Chattanooga, County OF Hamil-
ton and State Of Tennessee.
1T is ORDERED that the
defendant enter his appearance
in this Cause within three CD
months from the adte OF this
Order or said Bill will be taken
as confessed; that a copy of
Order be mailed TO the defend
ant at his last known address.
by registered mail with a de.
msnd for a return receipt, or
that a copy Of this Order be
published as is required by law.
JOHN V. BRENNAN.
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
Edgar M. Brsnigin. Clerk
BY A. c. Gallagher. Deputy
Clerk 3-l0-4-14.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17

The Lena Hore offering. Its
Love showcases eleven OF the
legendary Stars best disc sides,
all revolving. Of course around
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23
KODIAK, ALASKA, JUNE 2s, 1856

tional novel was prepared for mo- tien picture presentation by the author himself, Leon Urls.
 CinemaScope cameras for the :. first time captured the spectacu. lar effects of night bombardment when Director Raoul Walsh photo graphed for sequence in Battle Cry" the night training maneuv- CT training of the Second Battalion of the Second Marine Division on the Island of ViequeS. Special per mission was obtained to film the exercise in which the combined firing power of the entire battal- ion plus the guns of a destroyer at sea were used simultaneously.
 The picture was filmed on loca- tion at Camp Pendleton, Cali fornia and Vieques Island, Puerto Rico.
 Manager John Fletcher asks pa irons to note particularly the show times.
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 "Moonfleet," which is the at traction for Tuesday and Wednes- day at the Orpheum, is said to be a spellbinding motion picture. It is. based on J. Meade Faulkner's book of the same name, which be- came a bestseller on it's first pub lication in 1889 and renewed its success on republication in 1853.
 It is an action-loaded story of a reckless 18th century English rake who becomes a smuggler off the desolate and windswept Dor setShire coast at Moonfleet, and whose adventures as the fearless leader of a group of cut-throat brigandS, and romantic interludes with three beautiful women cul- inmates in an even stranger ad- venture with boy who comes to worship him.
 Stewart Granger plays. the role of Jeremy Fox, man whose em- bittered pride has turned him in- to smuggler and who unwilling ly becomes the champion of ten year old John Mohune, son of the only woman he had ever truly loved.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23

Others performing in Moon fleet" are Jon Whitely, as the boy, vivaca Lindfors, Lillian Monte vecchi, Joan Greenwood and George Sanders. The movie was produced by John Houseman and directed by Fritz Lang.
 Thursday and riday
 One of the most unusual West erns in years is reported to be Co., lumbia Pictures new outdoor ac- tion thriller, Wyoming Rene gades, which comes to the local theatre Thursday. Cast of charac- ters include Phil Carey, Martha Hyer, Gene Evans and William Bishop.
 Photographed in color by Tech
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23
Sunday and Monday

Warner Bros. CinemaSeope adoption of Battle Cry" the best selling novel by Leon Urls, opens Sunday,
 Filmed in WarnerColor, it fol lows closely Urls book dealing with the romance, the training and the battles of a group of Marines during World War II. The movie stars Van Heflin, Aldo Ray, Mona Freeman, Nancy Olson, James Whitmore, Raymond Massey, Dor othy Malone and Anne Francis.
 The film version of the sensa-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23

nicoIor, the film tells how the wo- men of the frontier town of Brok. en Bow took up arms against an outlaw band and put them to rout.
 The story and screen play of Wyoming Renegades" was pen ned by David Lang. Fred F. Sears directed the outdoor thriller and Wallace Macdonald produced.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23
Onzkd ] 6SCREEN
TOday-Saturday

Johnny WiesmuIler is brought 10 the screen in "Cannibal Attack" playing at the Orpheum today only Thrills are said to abound aplenty in this movie whose To- cale IS laid among the man-eating tribes of Africa.
Evening star., 1956-11-18
Sunday Sailors
PHOTOSTORY BY HAROLD J. FLECKNOE

cause them to start. stop, turn and re-
verse. The Dixie Queen has a steam
engine and can belch smoke from its
boiler. The Fire-Fighter can shoot
streams of water more than 5 feet in
the air. The boats are controlled from
shore by commercial or radio-ham
transmitters. The range for most of
the commercial ones is about a mile; for
the ham-type, it depends upon the
power Both types of transmitters must
be registered with the Federal Commu
nications Commission, but only the ham,
type needs an FEC license. Two boats
cannot operate on the same channel,
because of interference.
Evening star., 1956-11-18

DEFORE LONG, ice skaters undoubt-
ID edly win take over the Rejecting
Pool. but while the waters still unfrozen,
Sundays there will be reserved for a
dedicated group of boating enthusiasts.
From distance, they may look like men
who never grew up. but closer inspec-
ton will show that their models are
unusual craft controlled by radio i'm
pulses. Members of an informal group,
they meet about noon each Sunday
weather permitting-to sail their boats
and compare notes on megacycles and
such. Some of the boats are made from
kits, others from plans Most of them
are filled with ingenious devices which
Evening star., 1956-11-18

contraction of the inleStine) promotes nor
NAL elimination without unnatural urgency.
REGUToL is so safe that it is recommended
for children and expectant mothers.
Promotes Continued Regularity
Because REGUToL is not laxative. il is not
intended for immediate or overnight con-
stipation relief. But in , to days time.
REGUToL will prove to you that it relieves
and prevents cOnStipation-and establishes
Evening star., 1956-11-18

Ifyou have to take laSative-magnesia.
oil. salt or bulk-once week or more,
knowing about new. clinically-proved
REoUroL may change your whole life.
Here's why: IN mosf people with bowel
EEeRHlarify. waste IN the colon dries out
and hardeHS ARd fhe drieT fhe waste. fhe
more di6icHlf elimination becOBeS,
Meier coUso Of coRstipaiioR
REGUToI 5 active ingredient dioctyl sodium
SulfoSuccinale. is the answer 10 medical
sciences search for a way TO correct this
major cause Of tipation-withOHf lana
tiVes. Il is aOf 4 laxatiVe-caHT bring on the
laxative habit RE6UToL works on a COM
pletely new. nOn-laxaiive principle,
Tiny. golden REGUToL tablets simply act
to moisIen and soften dry. hard colonie
waste. Then your own PeristalSiS tmuSculaT
Evening star., 1956-11-18

continued regularity-aS no laxative can!
Simply take | REoUToL tablet twice daily
until normal bowel action is restored. There
after. take REGUToL tablet once day. as
needed. to prevent return of constipation
resulting from dryneSS of colonic waste.
Get bottle of revolutionary new
REGUToL at your drug store today. Two
siZeS-Regular. 30 tablets. only $l.OO;
Economy, 100 tablets. SITS.
Evening star., 1956-11-18
Who especially should ,uLe

Who especially should suks RssvsoI2
Anyone who now uses laxative frequently.
Older peopIe-alSo new or expectant mothers-for
whom constipation is a common problem.
HemOrhoids sufferers to maintain easy, gentle
regularity.
Evening star., 1956-11-18

I6guUOl works entirely nonoxotive prncipIenc
enHs dry. hord wose in the colon, ResUOI moiOr
regularity surely ond sofey thon ony IoxOtve eon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
$500 Delegates Back
Civil Rights Campaign

Delegates the Assembly for Civil Rights converged
bers of Congress petition civil rights legislation
line with demands of the National Association for the Advance
of Colored People
Many the delegates here from 38 States for three
day meeting arranged conferences the subject with their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
NissLucyGets
Ovation Here

Miss Autherine J. Lucy, whose
nrollment at the University of
Alabama touched OF riots which
we're followed by her suspension
and eventual expulsion as a
student, received an ovation here
last night.
She was applauded by a stand
ing audience of about l.500
persons attending civil rights
rally at the Interdepartmental
Auditorium. She acknowledged
the attention with q nod but
left the stage without speaking.
Miss Lucy arrived in Wash
ington by train from New York
yesterday afternoon.
Arnold De. Mile, who accom-
panied her, said she had hoped
to arrive quietly and was trying
to attract as little attention as
possible but her presence at the
station was detected quickly.
"She wanted to slip into town
quietly and to slip out again."
said Mr.. De Mile. who is director
Of press relations for the legal
of the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement
Of Colored People.
No one was surprised when
Miss Lucy was brought on stage
last night at the meeting of the
Delegate Assembly for Civil
Rights. But some in the audience
expressed disappointment that
she did not speak.
Mr.. De Mile said she got in
,ouch with brother. Taylor
Lucy of Chicago, one of the dele
rates attending the conference,
md that she is staying at an
unidentified private home. He
aid she will return to New York
oday or tomorrow.
Mr.. De Mile said he did not
now what steps are planned to
,ffset the expulsion order Of the
University of Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
''AckIey' Purchased
AS Home for Aged
BY Virginia Group

CHARLOTTE SVILLE. Va,
Mar. 5.-The Perry Foundation,
Inc. Of Charlottesville, has pur-
chased "Ackley" on Ackley lane,
from Mrs. j. Allen Wheat. for
the purpose Of establishing q
home for elderly people.
The home will be known as
Martha jefferson House" and
when improvements are COM
pleted it will be turned over to
the Martha Jefferson Hospital
and Sanatorium which will
operate 1t on a non-prof1t basis.
ut is the purpose of the
donors and the Martha Jeffer-
son Hospital that the charges
may be only such as persons of
moderate means can afford, and
that ultimately through gifts
and endowments the accommo-
dations may be enlarged to meet
the needs OF more people" the
Foundation said.
"Ackley" is located of Gordon
avenue between Fifteenth and
Seventeenth streets and includes
about two acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
Landlord Renews
Fight on GA Site

Representative Landlord, Dem
ocrat Of Maryland, yesterday re-
newed his opposition to the pro-
Iposal to locate the new Central
Intelligence Agency headquarters
in Langley, Va, and said he
would vigorously oppose" any
appropriation of Federal funds
for it.
Such an appropriation. Mr..
Landlord declared, would result
in ridiculous waste of millions
of dollars Of taxpayers money"
The government can save
money, the 5th district lawmaker
declared. by locating the agency
in southern Maryland. Once
more, he pointed to an l,100-acre
tract near East Riverdale in
Prince Georges County as a
logical site.
Mr.. Landlord said he plans to
contact key members of Con-
gress. particularly the House APP
preparations Committee, to show
them how it will be much cheaper
to locate the new headquarters
in Prince Georges County and
will also be more advantageous
than at Langley"
On Friday the National Capital
Planning Commission gave the
green light to CHA to ask Con-
gress for the necessary funds to
go ahead with the Langley
building.