davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1957-08-10

gun.
Two other members CT The
who also participated in the
holdup of the msrket age AL
vim Shaw. is. of 62l E. Euclid
and Curtis CurleY. is. of 81
E. Philadelphia. were charged
with first degree murder in a
warrant issued by the prosecu-
ior's office in the holdup slaY-
ing of Charles w. Fox So. in
his fabacco store Of 1892 Wood
ward. No money were obtained.
Ernest Seward, "a, of 2l6 Clin-
ton. a construction worker in
jured in a freak accident last
week died several hours later
in Receiving Hospital.
Police said Seward was leav-
ing a DSR bus at +. Eight Mile
and Strasburg and was felled
by load of plasterboards that
rolled of a swirling truck
Solomon Smith, %. of 1901
Mohawk driver OF the truck.
told police that he was following
the bus, and the load tumbled
off the truck when he swerved
the truck to aviod hitting the
bus.
Smith. was held for investi-
gaion of felonious driving.
Two Detroi;ers returning from
California vacation were kill
cd Wednesday when their car
collided with gravel truck
near Fairfield, California.
Dead are Lester Tally. SO. of
7709 Wykes a supervisor for the
U. S. Radiator Corp: and his
brother-in-law. Lewis c. Col
son, SO. of 1853 American.
Police said Golson's wife
Evelyn. 38, suffered minor in
The trio were returning in
iuries.
Tally's car from visiting rcla-
tives in Oakland.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-08-10
Music Expert
Joins Staff

ANN ARBOR Gustave Ros-
seels violinist with the cele.
brated Paganini Quartet, it was
announced Tuesday July 30
by Vice President Marvin l.
Niehuss.
Rosseels will succeed Emil
Raab who has resigned his posi-
ton II the University 10 accept
position at the University OF
Alabama.
The new member Of the Stan
Icy Quartet, who will also be
lecturer in violin and cham
Der music. was born in Brussels
He studied al the Music Acad-
emy IN Malines, and the Royal
Conservatory OF Music. Brus-
sells from which he was gradu-
ated in 1929 with great distinc-
ton
In 1888 Rosseels founded the
Quatuor Pro Nova String Quart
et and concertized in most oi
the European countries. In 1896
he became assistant professor
Of climber music at the Roya'
Conservatory. Brussels, and ir
1899 assistant professor of violin
in the same institution.
He held these POSITIONS until
coming 10 the United States in
1916 10 join the Paganini Quart.
ct. An original member of the
Paganini Quartet he has beer
with that group until now.
Rosseels tsught al Mills Col
legc, Oakland, Calf. and Brig
ham Young University Provo
Utah. AS member of the Pag
amin Quartet ne has toured
all over the world. He has re,
corded with that Quartet ex
tensively for RCA Victor. Deccs
and other recording companies
Currently in South Americ;
with the Paganini Quartet, HI
plans 10 arrive in Ann Arbor Il
take up his new position early
in September. He is married anC
has three children: Marc. IL
Elisabeth, 8; end Suzanne A.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-08-10
Appt. Negro
ConsuItont

HAMPTON Va. p. DR.. Hugh
M. Gloster. chairma nof the de-
partment of Language and Lit
erature at Hampton Institute,
has been designated a lecturer
consuliant on American Negro
literature in the Language Arts
Workshop al Atlanta Univ.
This workshop is held under
the sponsorship of the Phelps
Stokes Fund. II is designed to
effect improvement in instruc-
tion at the secondary level. DIR.
Gloster's responsibility is TO help
the teachers attending to gain a
better acquaintance with Ameri-
can Negro literature. He will in
troduce useful techniques and
materials for presenting this bo-
dy Of writing to students.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-08-10
Rke ts3;na
Bos.Qg@'s!"

-. soy millions in heart
felt Thanks for Dr.. Peole's
new best-selIing ACTION
PROGRAM for happy. sve-
cessfuI livino.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-08-10

tor of more than so books for
young people; Wanda Mackin-
non. confession magazine writer:
Roger NJ. Busfield, Jr., assistant
professor of speech. Michigan
S;ate University; Laura Pardee,
author of several juvenile books.
Barbara Fleury, well-known
Michigan writer, and others.
Information concerning entry
Of manuscripts, or the program
of the three-day conference,
may be obtained by writing Irv.
Leiberm n. program chairman,
SOS Hipp Annex Cleveland IL,
Ohio.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-08-10
Here
pRE.coNvENTIoN OPENING

PRE- CONVENTION OPENING
Parades songs and flags, form.
cd. sung and carried by the
women OF the Baptist Missionary
and Education Of Michigan prov
ed 10 be one Of the mcst uni-
cue and successful pre-openings
ever witnessed by the organi-
za.ion. Parades came down
Buchanan TO l6.h 81. on 20
the Church lot where hundreds
of neighbors and friends joined
the group to help carry out their
services
AS the women end young peo-
pie waved their flags and sang
one could feel the very mean
ing OF The song ifselt:Esch dis
iricfs furnished g car each one
represented Biblical signifi-
canoe. Car number one was from
the Progressive district. il car
ried a large lamb and members
from that district sang Just
as Am. Prospect. car num-
Der two. They were represent
ed with a large wheel encirclins
smel. wheel. And sang 'Ezek-
isl Sew he Wheel" Car number
three from New Era District.
carried trumpet. song. Where
She'll / BE When Ths' Firs.
Trumpet Sound" Central dis
trict" GER carried a huge cross.
and sang AT The Cross.
After the outdoor service the
group marched in:o the Central
Bap Isl church singing Onward
Christian Soldiers Each per-
son carried flag. Mrs. Faye
Bruce presided during the pro-
gram.
Those appearing were: duet
from New Era Misses Frances
Lee and Betty. Reading Mrs,
Vandergrift of Prospect. New
Era district choir furnished mu-
SIC This was the grand pre-
opening Of the state convention
which is currently in session al
the ST. Mark Baptist Church
Woodrow Wilson at Leslie.
On Sunday morning a one
hundred voice choir of the War
ren Ave. Baptist church sang
in honor of their pastor DR.,
w. r. Matthews who is presi-
dent OF the huge B NJ g. (
State convention. They will sing
on Wednesday night at ST. Mark
al which time he is TO to give
his annual address. Madam Eth.
el Williams, organist, Miss El.
len Rhodes, pianist.
The Wolverine State Conven-
ton is now in session at the
Union Second Baptist Church
4l3 Beechwood. DR.. w. r. Han
ey, president.
Mrs. Robert (MargareD Hor
ton and daughters, Patricia
Evelyn and Jscquiline, of Macl
Ave. are visiting relatives ir
Memphis Tenn. They are mem
bers Of the Macedonia Baptis
church.
The National Convention O,
Gospel Choirs and Choruse.
opened in Louisville, KY, or
Tuesday August 6. Thomas Dor.
sey of Chicago Pilgrim Baptis
church is president Mr.. j. B
Harris. pictured is Tribune con.
test guest superintendent is ;
vice-president.
We were told that DR.. j. II
Jaskson, National Baptist pre-
sident draw packed house tC
the Lincoln High School audi
torium in E. ST. Louis, H.. las
Friday night. Several month,
ago, Jackson was in bitter op
position by most religious lead
ers of this Southern Illinio!
( town.
Did you read where an orgar
piano valued at eighteen hun
dred dollars was stolen from
church in St Louis. Mo? Wher
found in a local home, it wa
reported that someone left i
there.
Rev. Owen ID. Pelt and fami
ly Of Chicago, are visiting re
latives and friends here. III,
is historian of the National Bap
tist Convention. and pastor o
Shiloh Baptist church in tn
Windy City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Wind
The Detroit tribune., 1957-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Lee
OF Gath St. had as their guest
last week the daughter of Mr..
Lee. She is Joyce Lee of Cof-
feyville. Miss. While here young
Miss Lee was accompanied tc
Bob-Lo and many other places
OF interest by her step-mothcr
and other relatives. She left for
(Coniinued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1957-08-10
This Can Be You
Making S65 or More
In Spare Hours

Yea. you fss make s65 or more In YOUR
pare time And YOU can DO IL easily ss ths
Locky Heart Cosmsuc Representative in
yoof nrIghborhcod welcomed .,A
refPectsd seer--hers. Thousands Of men
ard ~omen are nor making $50 10 $3.50
regularly fos can DO u, too rexard-
i.n 81 age o. previous experience. Lucky
Heart shD~t yOs ho---helps you 10 sot
o's moner and . better ~ay Of LIE for
yoa ard fosr iamly.
VS. sesy skis lsety Hsort vvv. A
2 Leeky Hear Represen1five, Just call on
trerds. relatives, beishbors peopls
20 kno- and hks. They already know
soo1t nsuonsilr advertised Lucky Heart
Sosneucs. 50 al you have 20 do n sho.s
and cenonsusss. Frst ordeu lead 20 big
NprA ofoet coming IN 10 you an
ys1 rosnc-
ves cost isss. Yos uars ~ish nst;snsIlv
sdserusd esafir cosmetics st sen.,bls
prcss Ihen you add personai service and
person.i sfs1ce 10 The comfort and COO
~nencs of tbs eustom<u' homes. Thsts
somethins they can't buy in any storsi
!hn unbeatable combination 4 a surs ,sav
for y0u 70 have big money snA a
better way q life for you and yours.
pseies ssw. Get The f.en you'll want n
have about the Big money, the better hs-
oirs that s~sit, you ~hsn you become q
~etome and rsgpseted Lucky Heart Rep
Fe,entatIVe. Jusl IN in and mail ths eoupoa
oeio~ today. Well end you FUN infosms.
uon pronptiy--no eharfs o. oblisst,on
The Detroit tribune., 1957-08-10
and There
sY ROBBIE L. cauMP

ham Of Dubois ST. are the proud
parents Of baby girl bcrr
Monday July 30. az Burton
Mercy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Hun
Of West Putnam, along with
their children packed in'o thei.
buick and lett for vacaticr
in sunny Mississippi on Friday
July End.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Brown Che
is a loc.l barber) and children
have returned from a visit TO
Florida 10 visit Mr.. Browns
parents. They mo'orei and re-
port an enjoyable stay IN the
sunny state.
Congratulations 10 my ne
phew and wife, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Herbert Adams. of jefferson
City. Mo. They IRE the happy
parents OF a baby boy. Both
mother and baby are doing fine
and al home from the hospital.
Herbert is a senior al Lincoln
University. wife EStella IS a
business graduate of the same
institution.
Rev, F c. Jonc. and brother
in-law Mr.. George Mitchell. both
OF Ger; Ia S. lefr cor - anna,
Ark. Friday They Will bring
Mrs jones FEY. Jones mother,
back TO the city. She has been
there for sometime with sick
sister.
Members OF the Northwcs,
Unity Baptist church. 1892
Wildcrmere are observing their
pastors first anniversary. On
Friday night the Rev. l.. c,
Clark and congregation Of Syn
agogue Baptist church were
guest.
The pastor and members OF
the Pearly Gate Baptist church
on Russell cordially invite YOU
to attend an old time revival
meeting to be conducted there
next week, Monday thru Friday
by the Rev. K. c. Jones.
Mrs. Bertha Hambrick. locs'
real estate broker, has moved
into her beautiful new office or
Seven Mile near Fleming. She
IS chairman for the huge ban.
quet 10 be given in honor oi
the delegates next week at the
Detroit Leland Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Garner
and daughter. of Iroqouis lef
on Saturday ? for Philadelphia
and other points east. They
drove their new mercury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flint Scott ar,
the proud parents OF baby
girl. Yvonne born July % a
Grace hospital. Mother is a sis
ter of our civic writer Ruby
Willicms. They reside on Avery
Mrs. Mamie Hall of Los Ange
is visiting her sister and brother
the Bob Bradleys and Lonrez'
Bradley of oath Street. She alsc
enjoyed a luncheon with tn,
Lees of oath Street.
Rev. S. II. Miller of Albany
Ga, visited his brother Charlie
Miller of Ford. While here h,
preached at the st. Mark Bap
tist church on Woodrow Wilson
He left Monday for Chicago L
visit relatives and friends
The women of the B M &
state convention on held a mu
sical tea at the home of Mrs. Z
G.. Melvin 1925 Normandy OF
Sunday. August 5, 4-6 pm. Mrs
Della II. Lee is director of mu
sic Mrs. Ann Bishop is presi
dent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland lie,
of oath st. had as their CUES
last week the daughter of Mr.
Lee. She is Joyce Lee of Cof
feyville. Miss. While here youn,
Miss Lee was accompanied I,
Bob-Lo and many other place
of interest by her step-mothc
and other relatives. She left 70
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1957-08-10
Sfoy
ALIVE
All Your
Life by
NORMAN
VINCENT
PEALE

Give this hew-lifs prosron ehones
for your hoppinen by putting your
powers OF positive thinking into Ac-
ION. You con perform neor-miroeIes
with the woodworking svidonee in
this book. Contoins oil new moteriol.
Millions soy His best yeti" Send for u
today on this no-rsk offen
The Detroit tribune., 1957-08-10

II am Republican. because
| share our party's dcep-lying
trust in what free men can do,
a fundamental trust in the ma
ture and capability of individual
human beings
President Dwight Eisenhower
The Detroit tribune., 1957-08-10
police blotter

Chargcd with assault and
bat ely on man who tired to
prevent them from abusing a
pony. Tessoil Holland 25, of
1892 Calvert. and Ely Hester,
Jr.. 25. OF ll766 Dequindre.
nam'ramck. were placed on six
months probation and Sl3 cos.s
each. 5
ss-Yesr-o,d Herbert Norton.
ef 1857 Ashland. told Recorders
Judge Joseph A. ellis he saw
The two men whip a pony on
July % while driving the horse
at fast pace Of Belle Isle.
The aged man said Holland
and Norton threw { bottle al
him and threatened him after
he reported their abuse TO a
policeman.
Both men admitted whipping
the animal and forcing it TO
gallop, but denied threatening
Norton.
Hardy Blackman. 36. of 44l2
Brush and his common-law wife.
Mary SO settled their "misunder-
standing in the prosecutors Of
flee Saturday without a warrant
and left arm-in-arm and smil-
ing.
The couple had been on a
drinking spree Friday night. II
seemed that Blackman danced
with a women and psid TOO
much attention 10 her." at least
that what Mrs. Blackman
thought.
Enroute home the couple ar
gued. After they arrived home
Mrs. Blackman whacked her
husband across the left eye,
left cheek and chest with a
straight razor.
Mrs. Blackmen called it self
defense He struck me first
with his fists"
l6-year-old Rosie Mae Will
liams. OF 2944 w. Hancock, was
held for investigation .of mur-
der at the Juvenile Detention
home Saturday in the fatal
shooting Friday night of 2l-year-
old Thomas Elton, of the Han
cock address.
Police said the girl and Elton
were in the kitchen Of The
hcme when Rosie get her faith,
er's d csliber automatic rifle
from his room and was showing
II TO Thomas. Thomas grabbed
the gun and was trying to wres,
il from the girl when il DIS.
charged. wounding him in ihe
neck.
Elton was dead on admittanco
to Receiving Hospital.
Two members of a juvenile
holdup gang were arraigned in
Recorders Court Wednesday foi
robbery armed charges.
They are Roland Peterson. 10
of 81 Melbourne, and Roland
Shaw IL, of 1851 Wellington.
Both stood mute on arraign-
menf before Recorders judge
Jehn p. Scsllen end waived
examination. Both are held on
$4,000 bond.
Peterson and Shaw are charg
cd the July % holdup of a mar
ket at 1901 Pallis,cr, whore they
obtained S335 AT the point of :;
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21
Rescue Units CD's
Good Sumurifuns

A white charger" COM
plete with a team Of white
clad knights" may some day
come to your rescue If you are
trapped under debris after an
attack or natural disaster.
The white charger" would be
Civil Defense Calamity Jane"
heavy rescue truck. or the recent
ly announced light truck. Some
300 rescue trucks are now in use
by local U. S. civil defense units.
Approximately $4,000 trained
volunteers-some Of them per-
haps neighbors-are serving on
civil defense rescue teams.
All are organized = akin to
Americas pioneer era - against
the day when their community
might have to take care Of itself
for hours, or even days In the
event Of enemy attack or nat
ural disaster before outside help
could be spared
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21

This special chow mein, so
easy and quick to prepare, can
be made with a combination of
veal and beef or veal and chick
en-. It's chock full of vege-
tables, both the American kind
onions, green pepper and cell
cry, and the tender-crisp Chi
nese variety = canned bamboo
shoots, water chestnuts and bean
sprouts.
For extra festivity, serve with
beer in tall, thin glasses and
pass bowl Of pineapple chunks
and kumquats on crushed ice.
SPECIAL CHOW MEM
Y pound veal outlet
u pound beef round steak
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
4 large stalks celery, cut cross
wise into 11-inch slices
2 small onions, chopped
! small green pepper, seeded
and cut into thin strips
2 tablespoons cornstarch
"a cup soy sauce
" cup water
! teaspoon sugar
" teaspoon dry mustard
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21

] can (about S ounces)
water chestnuts, sliced
! can (about l6 ounces)
bean sprouts
] can (about S ounces)
bamboo shoots
! can (about 8 ounces)
whole mushrooms
Cut meats into strips about 2
inches long and h-inch wide.
Melt butter or margarine in
skillet; add meat and saute slow
ly until Drowned. Add celery,
onion and green pepper. Cook
over low heat about S minutes,
stirring frequently. Blend corn,
starch with soy sauce, water, SUI
gar and mustard; stir into mix
ture. Add undrained water chest
nuts, bean sprouts, bamboo
shoots and mushrooms. Cook,
covered, over low heat 80 min
utes, or until meats are tender.
Serve with rice and chow mein
noodles. Makes 4 large servings.
For chicken and veal chow
mein, omit the beef and add 2
cups Of cooked chicken but do
not brown the chicken with the
veal.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21
FRIDAY, MARCH 22. 1857
AT Z:Q0 PM. Eaatern Standard Tiu,e


FRIDAY, MARCH 22. 1857
At 2:o0 Pm. Eastern Standard Time
ALL THAT CERTAIN piece. parcel
and lot of land together with the build
lngs thereon erected. lying on the west
SIDE OF Caesar Rodney Avenue, in the
Town of Wyoming. North MurderkiIl
Hundred Kent County and State of Dela-
ware. .he improvements consisting of a
two story frame dwelling, e one and one
half story frame barn and stable, one
story frame two car garage and one
story frame storage house and frame
corn crib. said lands and premises being
bounded on the north by thirty foot
driveway or lane which is now being re-
served by Vroom w. Roscoe and wife
and on The south and west by other
lands of the said Vroom W. Roscoe and
wife: and more fully described as follows.
to-wit
BEGINNING at a point along the pro-
posed west curb line of the aforesaid
Caesar Rodney Avenue in said Town Of
wyoming, and being the southeast corner
OF the driveway or lane now being re-
served by Vroom w. Roscoe and wife,
SAID point beisg distant one hundred
seventy-six and fve-tenths Q76.5) feet
south of the southeast corner for lands
now of John Dettman and wife, formerly
Of the Rev. Homer Smith and also being
distant twenty-five (25) feet south of the
southeast corner for lands and premises
running with the proposed west curb line
south rs degrees West distance of Sew
enty-two i72) feet to new corner now
being established for other lands of the
said Vroom w. Roscoe and wife; thence
turning and running the following three
new lines which will separate the land
and premises hereby being conveyed from
other landsjof the said Roscoe and wife,
North SIS degrees West a distance of Two
hundred t2o0) feet to another new corner
now established for said Roscoe other
lands; thence North rs degrees East a
distance of seventy-two (72) feet to an
other new corner now established along
the south side of the aforesaid thirty-
foot driveway or lane; thence turning
and running with the south side of said
driveway or lane South 65 degrees West
a distance of two hundred (200) feet
back to the Beginning and estimated to
contain an area of fourteen thousand
four hundred u4,400) square feet of
ing the same lands and premises con-
veyed unto the said Alois B. Miller and
Evelyn r. Miller, his wife, by deed of
Vroom w. Roscoe and Eugena Gray Ros-
coe. his wife. bearing even date herewith
and intended to be forthwith recorded,
said deed having been executed and de-
livered prior to the execution and deliv-
cry of this mortgage. Mortgage Book z,
Vol. 7. Page 39s-
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Alois B. Miller, who has
survived his wife. Evelyn D. Miller, and
THOMAS HUGHES.
Sheriff
Sherin's Ofnce. Dover. Delaware
February 70. 1857
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21
ROOF is COLOR KEY

A house is built from the
foundation up, but it should get
its exterior scheme color from
the roof down, color stylists say.
Asphalt shingles, which come in
many colors, including solids,
blends, deep tones and pastels,
give many color consultants a
"key" from which to plan har-
monizing colors on the rest of
the house.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21

SLUM FIGHTERS GET AID
The National Association OF
Home Builders reports that at
least nine state universities have
set up special departments to
help localities clean up slums
and improve housing conditions.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21

OLD HOMES OUTSELL NEW
The National Association of
Real Estate Boards reports that
for every new house put on the
market in the U.s., two existing
homes are sold.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21
RANCH HOMES BRIGHTER

Color stylists give the,exterior
of ranch homes a "lift" by
painting panels in the entrance
door a bright accent color. The
rancho a panel door of pom
derosa pine made especially for
modern ranch homes, has three
equal-sized panels which are
ideal for the accent color treat
ment.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21

Serve this easyomake chocolate pudding just and
will probably become family favorte Rich the real chocolate
flavor is smooth and especially good topped with
little fluff of whipped
AS combination chef and cleanup committee you'll be interested
the fact that this mixed cooked in the All
combine the sugar, flour and the top of double
boiler add milk chocolate cook Couldn't be
easier-or smoother-or delicious
Easy Chocolate Pudding
y cup sugar cups milk
S tablespoons flour 3 squares unsweetened chocolate
salt NJ teaspoon vanilla
sugar. -four and top of double boiler, mixing
thoroughly Add gradually stirring constantly Add choco
boiling until chocolate melted
is thick and weblended stirring constantly Then
cooking minutes, stirring occasionally Add vanilla
Chill and with Makes 6 servings.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21
SHOR
ITEMS
CUT HEATING COSTS
K 4 X

CUT HEATING COSTS
Studies by the University of
Illinois have shown conclusively
that insulation saves heating
fuel. The researchers compared.
Identical houses, one with prop
erly installed mineral wool in
sulation and the other without
any insulation. They discovered
| it cost less than half as much to
heat the insulated house as it
did to heat the one without in
sulation. u
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21

TITLE 1 AVERAGE $464
The average Title l home i'm
provement loan made by FHA
during 1855 was $464, accord
ing to a report released by the
agency. Average monthly pay
ments were $14.83 for a three
year term.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21
LOOK /! !! /!

49, have 40 houses listed for
sale in this area. One of them
may be for you. Below are listed
only z. Give us a call to inspect
any or all of them.
$6,OO0-Seven r., bath, garage &
oil heat.
81 000-Eght r., bath, good loca-
tion & needs some repairs.
$S,5OO-Six r., bath, oil heat,
screened porch & yard.
$11, ,000-Eight r., bath, oil heat
and very large lot near
school.
$12, ,60O-Double house with six r.
and bath on each side.
Double garage.
$12, ,800-SK r. ranch with porch,
garage, oil heat, fireplace
and storm sash.
$14, ,500-Six r. two story home
with tile bath, powder r.,
nice finished basement, oil
hot water heat, plenty of
cedar closets and in excel
lent condition.
George D. Wright
RUAINOR
16 Mkt. St Phone 36&1 : 066o