davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
Civil Service Jobs
Now Available

According to Joseph A. Con-
nor, Director of the Seventh L..
S. Civil Service Region, a good
job with a fine future is await
ing anyone who applies & pass
es the United States Civil Serv-
ice examination for Automotve
Mechanic for duty with the We
hilce Service, Post Office De-
partment, Detroit, Michigan.
The benefits and working
conditions of this position are
highly satisfactory. The position
Starts at a salary rate of sl.s2
per hour with an opportunity
for advancement. Added bene-
fits include liberal annual and
sick leave allowances. job
which carries career status. and
an up-fo-dste retirement sYs-
tenn. Life insurance at q very low
rate can be purchased up 10
the next higher thousand dollars
Of o mechanics salary $4,000 OF
life insurance costs the mechan-
ic sl.oo per biweeklY pay per-
iod).
Applicants must have reached
their 18th birthday on or be-
fore date of filing application.
There is no maximum age limit.
Applicants will be accepted
from persons. regardless of ,heir
residence. who indicate willing
ness TO accept appointment for
duty in Detroit.
A written test is no required.
The examination is based en-
tirely on the applicants exper-
fence and training.
Applications must be filed
with the Director. Seventh u. S,
Civil Service Region. New Post
Office Building. Chicago 2. Ill.
and will be accepted unit further
notice.
Further information and APP
plication forms may be obtained
from the Examinerin-Charge,
Room 402-A, Federal Bldg, De-
troit. Michigan or any other
post office in which the an
nouncement is posted.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31

Pixley. Director OF Admissions.
Records and Registration.
Registration will begin Off
cially on Monday. Sept. 9 and
vii continue through Saturday
Sept. a.. If tho student DOS not
appear on the dav his name is
scheduled. he Viii have 10 fol
low the schedule for the Nom
MatFiculated group or register
on Friday. Sept 10 afternoon.
from / pm. to $50 pm. or on
Saturday. Sept II from 9 am.
10 u noon.
Fees have been increased on
graduated scale on both the
graduate and undergraduate r.
vel A ;wo-hour program for
Undergraduates. for instance.
VIII be $50 and will be s36 for
graduate students. For a 10
hour program. the undergrad
uate viii paw sll8 and the grad
uaie sl3G Foes for programs
abAve 10 hours wll Increase t.
2 maximum Of $50 for under
graduates and Sl76 for grad
Gates.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31

Says Professor Whiiiemore.
Sandy soil is overly loose. too
we'll drained. and leached OF
soluble fertilizer compounds. Ii
is lacking. too. in vegetable
mulching twater reiaining) food
supply for beneficial bacteria.
"On the other hand during
long dry spells sandy SOIL viii
remain cool and slightly moist
n few inches below the surface
due TO water movement upward.
thus saving trees and shrubs
during drought. For lawns.
however, something must be
added to keep the moisture
around the grass roots.
Use decaYed tree leaves. or
compost. corn cobs. chopped
straw. coarse sphagnum moss.
grass clippings. and strawy ma
nure." he advises. Rough pas
fure sod buried upside down al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31

ANN ARBOR ~ Watching
a gifted child IN search q know
ledge is Ike watching a moth
in search ~ a hri9h; likht on 3
cark night saws Warren A
ket ham. associate professor Of
education a. thc University Of
N.cn.san.
He declares. The gifted Child
finds opportunities 10 learn in
his environment Irrespective OF
seemingly insurmountable OBJ
stacles. BY nature the gifted
child is dedicated 10 the pursui.
Ct knowledge"
How do YOU accoun; for the
superior achievement 81 fled
children According 20 the ed
uca'or rs due primarily u
tacr ability 70 make the maxi
mum use Of their opportunities
- learn Research shows tina,
they have an insatiablc hunger
tor KNOWLEDGE and an aim
mysterious wav ~ learning
They frequently learn before
thcv are taught
Professor Ke;cham saws this
is true 20 the extent that the
.tcd chlds achievement is not
adye selv affected unleS, his
entire environment ~ home
school and community-is ser
iouslv lacking in opportunities
T. learn For example. the school
sometimes compensateS for
lack of learning opportunities in
tho homo but in an equal num-
bcr .. Cases the home success
fullv conpcrsates for what the
school docs no. provide.
Parents and teachers some
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
hoods 70, Ra,lie,, II Picnic,

Food poisoning out b e k S
which occur in warm weather
usually are traced TO picnic
meals or parties where large
group is served by persons not
usually employed as foodhand-
lers. DIR. JOSEPH C. MOLNER
commissioner of health. asserts
Food poisonings are caused
by the growth Of germs in food
and these multiply rapidly
when certain foods are kept at
summer temperature. Even in
an hour or two. certain foods
may become unfit 10 eat with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
Spanish Offered

Two courses in Spanish will
be offered this Fall at Western
Night School. These courses
may interest individuals who
wish TO learn Spanish either
FOR recreation, business or for
vacations TO Latin America
There may be others whose an
cestry is Mexican or Spanish
and who wish to perfect their
knowledge off Spanish which
they acquired as children.
BEGINNING SPANISH will
present the fundamentals of
Grammar and will meet each
Tuesday and Thursday from ?
10 $50 pm. The fee is only
$3.50 for a term of IL weeks
and the first class will meet on
Tuesday. Sept. IL at ? pm.
CONVERSATIONAL SPAN
ISH is an intermediate course
with special effort made to start
speaking the language through
exercises in conversation. This
course demands some knowl-
edge of Spanish and will meet
each Wednesday from 7 to $50
pm. The fee is S3.75 and the
first class will meet Wednesday,
Sept. l8 at z pm.
Registration for these and
other courses at Western will
start Monday, Sept. 9th from
z 10 8 pm. and will continue
each evening until Thursday,
Sept. IL. Other courses include:
Public Speaking, tipping, Short
hand, English, Mathematics,
Vocational and Home courses.
etc. Call the school for further
information IA. 5-2337. II is
located at 1900 Scotch Ave,
just below Vernon Hwy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
Check These Signs You Moy Have
a Gifted Child In Your Family

First. many gifted children
would profit from a moderate
amount of acceleration which
would enable the INTO enter col
lege az Is or IL years of age.
Second. when teachers attempt
TO meet individual differences
in the classroom with a variety
Of learning experiences. gifted
children learn better"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31

At one time the gifted child
is completely absorbed in the
mastery Of a single skill or a
narrow field OF knowledge 20
the exclusion OF all others. The
parents and teachers 10 TINS
child wonder when ne will d.
his required work or whether
he VII miss something.
AT another time the gifted
child dabbles in many areas and
tries many Skills without trying
10 master any Of them Parents
and teachers then describe him
as careless or irresponsible
These alternating periods Of
concentration and exploration
may persist through the secon-
dairy school years. Research
shows. however. that the pro-
mise Of childhood and youth is
fulfilled al adulthood for the
gifted 10 a far greater degree
than FOR the less able. says
Professor Ketchar.
How do you identify gifted
children They are best de-
scribeG in terms OF their intel
lectual ability They make up
the brightest. two per cent OF
the children
In addition. gifted children
are larger. healthier. better adj
justed. and more talented than
the non-gifted. They are clus-
tered n certain families and
communities. The same number
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31

Jesse Ashford is a member of
the staff al Goodwill Industries.
and as such is one Of the policy
making people who have made
the Detroit Goodwill Industries
model organization for giving
jobs 10 Handicapped people.
Jesse took ever the shoe
department. and has made If
model of its kind in the United
SIT ies." said Harold H. McKin-
non. Executive Secretary. today.
Considered valuable en-
ploYee. Jesse has the sbilitY 10
produce in his department on
larger scale than any ether
department like il in the ccun-
try. Al the same time he has
an understanding of people. es-
pecisllY Handicapped people. sell
dom found in anyone outside
of thise trained specifically for
social work" McKinnon said.
His department turns out $50
to $50 pairs of shoes each week.
TO supply the seven retail stores.
The quantity not only surprises
most men in shoe repair bust
ness. but they are amazed IT
the exceptional quality of the
work done here he said.
Jesse says that if there were
more shoes turned in, he could
raise the figure. The depart
ment rapairs 220 pairs Of wom-
ems shoes, 1870 pairs of children's
shoes, and 100 pairs of mems
shoes each week.
AT this time we are short
on children's and womens
Shoes said Ashford.
Because GoodWill's seven
stores sell at moderate prices.
many mothers would be able
to buy shoes before school starts
if those who have outgrown
shoes remember to call Good
will at Trinity $4,000 for
pickup truck. =
Each contributor will be help
ing children in need well as
helping the handicapped work.
ers, he said.
Just as important as the shoes
are TO the people at Goodwill
is the number of people that
Jesse trains each year for pri-
vate employment or their own
business. Among the recent
trainees who have left for pri-
vate employment are Willie Will
liams, who now works for ID.
R. Coon Company, and Donald
Pigeon.
Jesse has the remarkable rec
cord of training approximately
eight people year. II is all
the more remarkable since il
takes at least eight months to
learn the trade.
I'VE now have seven retail
stores. ssid Ashford. Shoes that
we repair are sold at moderate
prices. which cover only the ccsi
ct materials and labor. eW can
not expand further without more
discsrds from the people in the
Detroit srea. ! only wish that
everyone yes sb'e to four our
building end see the good that
the housewives have done for
handicapped people by remem-
bering 10 call Trinity $4,000
whenevr they have material
which is no longer Of use 10
them but is in a repairab,e con.
difion." said Ashford.
we try to repair each pair
OF shoes in such O manner that
they are practically new in
quality. We hope that people
in the each are able TO take
advantage OF our low prices
Which are set at a minimum
20 aid those who otherwise
would not be able to make
purchase during this period of
the inflated dollar" said Jesse
Goodwill Industries are locat-
ed at 6522 Brush, 356 f. Con
gress. 2250 Z. Dawson. 94l8 p.
Mack l0432 w. jefferson. 4729
w. Warren and n South sag
NAV, Pontiac.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
Wayne State Expects
Record ( Enrolment

VIII enrolment expected %
bc a. 2 near record high this
tai. Wavne STATE Cniversity's
ron. ration Droce iuses have
fad = be rtvampr9 - care .Jr
tho h.e crro..mcat rash.
The UniversiiY's Registra-
ton Office is in the process Of
notifying all students who az
tended the University last year
that they must follow the new
procedure or lose their registra-
ton priority" said Dr.. Henry
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
depth of 10 10 inches is a
very good way to retain mois-
fure and fertility. but rather ex-
pensive in large areas.

"A well prepared sandy lawn
with good drainage is a good
opportunity TO grow Creeping
Bent Grass, which must have
immediate drainage after sum-
mer rains TO prevent brown
spots. A short clipped velvet
lawn Of Creeping Bent is the
ultimate of attainment in lawn
making. This is made not by
seeding but by setting out piec-
es OF especially grown sod
"A light application of ferti-
li1er every two months will
create a vigorous lawn. But do
not wash it all away with too
much watering the University
professor warns.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
Sandy Lawns Can Be
Made To Hold Water

ANN ARBOR = So you've got sandy soil but you're
not going TO give up till you've got yard to match the
Joness!
Go ahead. You overcome the difficulties says
Professor Harlow O. Whittemore chairman of the Depart
ment of Landscape Architecture The University of Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31

The food that is eaten at the
worlds largest Naval Training
Center, Great Lakes. Illinois
comes from 40 Of the 40 states.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31

n.
North or South will be the last dy-
ing rattle of n order that is passing
A director of tie National Association for the
Advancement of Coored People FOR % years, Gal
agher SAID:
ourselves. for constructive purposes and with de-
mocratic processes, using the courts OF law and
the organs of public information, and doing these
things with persistence at least equal TO our
opponents we have held the field for the idea
lists.
mo vacuum of social concern has been left UNI
occupied BY the ideaiSts. that cynics have not
been able to move in and take over, playing on
the natural sNmpatheS OF good people Tor nefari-
ends.
lie urged students to be similarly active in fol-
lowing their dealists campus.
What we need in our colleges and UNIVERSE
ties is persons of strong character who
have healthy maladjustment to contem-
porary society,"" Gallagher declared. "The
conception of the properly adjusted person
should include the possibility of ones stand
ing out against the crowd, refusing to stam-
pede with the herd, obeying the clear voice
of conscience, and fighting for the things he
knows to be good and true"
The spirit Of free inquiry and pursuit Of know
ledge might actually be forstered on campus if
teachers didn't teach much as they do, Gallagher
said If thes would teach less. students would
have to learn on their initiative. think
most college students are too well taught most of
the Time. the CCNY president declared
The good teacher IS one who manages to wake
the spark of inquiry in tie minds Of his students
and who opens he door, OF inquiry wide, standing
aside to help when he is needed. as the student
pursues his own questions. And the good college
is one which is well supplied with good teachers
The Congress serves rs pocyna1king body
for the L. s. National Student Association. 1t will
stay in session at tie UNI through Friday, Aug.
80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31

CT gifted children are no. found
in every community but small
number are found. however. in
each" he says.
misunderstanding
In conclusion. Professor Ket-
cham says. Research shows
two possibilities for improving
education for gifted children.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31

times are disturbed Decslse
some gifted children exhibit
marked inconsistencies in their
learning pattern. They should
not be. says Professor Ketcham.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
Democracy IN Raee, Key
@.4s Say, CeMsge Rek,,e,

ANN ARBOR-The struggle for democracy in
racial matters is the key issue facing America in
the second half OF the 10th Century Buell. G..
Gallagher president Of the City College of New
FORK. said mere Tuesday (Aug. POI.
Delivering the keynote address at the 10th
National Student Congress at The University
Of Michis an. Gallagher asserted, I'm the long
run, cpposit on to migration, whether in the
North or South will be the last dy
ing rattle of order that is passing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31

! teaspoon dry rvsiord
VI cup finely chopped onion
y, cup finely chopped green
pepper
4 10 8 slices prosess-sype
American cheese
8 hombvrser buns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31

completely. Place on broiler
pan about 6 to z inches from
heat. Broil about 5 minutes. Top
each burger" with sliced cheese.
Broil until cheese bubbles. about
2 minutes longer. Serve at once.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31

Pixley. Director Of Admissions.
Records and REGISTRATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
NO IVORY TOWER t'hssass
LibrdrY Field Filled
With Opportunities

Librarians that anyone who
wants to make q change can
do so If he or she is willing
to pull UP stakes and move"
The principal tool" for
advancement is q Masters
degree from a university with
a library school accredited by
the ALA. she noted.
And don't think that at
tanning this degree is Just q
formality.
"One Of the challenging
things about being q librar-
ian is that sooner or later -
the work requires you to use
everything you have ever
studied" she added.
Degrees Earned
Miss Morsch received her
B.A. degree from the State
University Of Iowa cher ma
tive State) and earned her
B.S.. and MS. degrees at the
Columbia University School
Of Library Service.
She was on the STAFF Of the
Enoch Pratt Free Library in
Baltimore. Nd. just before
she Joined the Library of
Congress staff as chief Of the
descriptive cataloging divi-
sion.
Her first position here in
volved reorganization and
consolidation Of the library's
cataloging procedures, but 1t
did not keep Miss Morsch
desk bound.
In devising ways to sim
plify and improve procedures
she visited Is cities to inter-
view other professionals on
the subject.
Recognition of her achieve
mentS in this field included
the presentation to Miss
Morsch-in 1951-of tn e
ALA Margaret Mann Award
for the imagination. intelli-
gence and dynamic leader
ship with which she has
brought to pass innovations
in cataloging."
In l949 Miss Morsch was
sent to Latin America for q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21


10-week trip, sponsored joint
ly by the Department of
State and the Library of
Congress. to gather technical
information. During a tour
Of 8 countries she visited all
Of 80 libraries and is still
finding the contacts she made
then useful in her work here.
Two years ago she attended
the international Congress Of
Libraries and Recommendation
Centers in Brussels and visit
ed many of the major libra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
BY FRANCES LDE

Become a librarian and
zee the world?
Actually, that's not as far
fetched as you may be think
ing.
For instance. Miss Lucille
NJ. Morsch, deputy chief as
sistant librarian of the Lii
brary of Congress. has visited
all the 48 States. toured
South America and attended
a conference in Brussels in
her professional capacity
either on official assignment
or as a member Of the Amer
lean Library Association.
She's now president Of the
ALA-a post she assumed
last month at the associa-
tons 18th annual confer
ence in Kansas City. Mo.
Significantly. the topic Of
her inaugural address was
Promoting Library Interests
Throughout the World"
Third in command at the
Library of CongresS-and the
top woman in an administra-
tive capacity-MisS Morsch
has on occasions served as
Acting Librarian of Congress
and will have that title next
month when the librarian,
DR.. l.. Quincy Mumford,
leaves for a European trip.
The post Of Chief Assist
ant Librarian is temporarily
vacant. Otherwise that Of
ficer would outrank Miss
Morsch.)
Opportunities in Field
Evaluating her profession,
she believes that there are
tremendous opportunities for
advancement in the library
field.
Libraries are opening up
all of the time" she ex-
planned. IS C h o oil libraries
are springing up by the thou
sands and industry is Great
ing special libraries like mad.
Few professions are more
mobile. There are so many
more openings than qualified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

ries of Europe. The trip was
unofficial. but the Library Of
Congress felt 1t was impor-
tant enough to underwrite
part Of her expenses.
In Washington she meets
many foreign librarians for
her Office takes care of dis
tinguished visitors to the
Library of Congress.
Speaking engagements and
ALA meetings also have taken
her to many parts Of the
Continued on Page d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
What's II Mean?

WATTEAU: This French
painter Of the 18th century
specialized in painting ro-
mantle court ladies. A char
acteristic of their dress-the
back panel starting under the
shoulder blades-has been
adapted for brides this fall.
The Vatican train. which
falls gracefully from a high
set band, is shown in satin
and in appliqued peau de
faille. A lovely choice for
the tall, slender bride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

Two enchanting hair styles
from one subtle shaping
Here from ono cut arc two beautiful exam.
pies of Summer fashion! Beginning with a
very careful and expcrtly tapered cut, tai
ented Elizabeth Arden hairdressers will set
your hair into either style. Each setting a
perfect foil to flatter you. A beautiful cut TO
take you prettily right through Summer So
make your appointment soon.
For Limited Time Only Mon. Tues, We'd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-21
Keiihiown

KE1THTOWN - Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Bottom, Of Winterset,
visited recently at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
SWank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Groves
visited one day recently with
their daughter, Jessie at Cam
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mitchell
and grandchildren, Ronnie and
Barbara spent the weekend al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Courtney and family of Nor,
witch.
Betty Teeters and daughters
Nancy and Judy spent Sunday
afternoon at the home Of Her
bert Groves and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Teters and
children spent Sunday at the
home of her mother, Ocie Sui
livan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Stack ano
children spent Friday at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Fred Chandler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-21
income Tax

Continued from Page 2-B)
contribute and claim deduction:
Churches and church organiza-
tions; nonprofit schools and hos
pitals; Community chests and
United Givers Funds; American
Red Cross; Salvation Army; Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, and other
similar organizations; Veterans
organizations such as the Ameri-
can Legion and Veterans of For
eign Wars (but not membership
dues); Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.CA.;
American Cancer Society, Ma
tional Polio Foundation, Tuber-
culosis Societies, Muscular Dys-
trophy Society, and other similar
nonprofit organizations.
You cannot deduct gifts to any
of the following, no matter how
worthy or deserving: relatives,
friends or other individuals;
Social Clubs; Political parties or
candidates; Chambers of Com
merce; Labor unions; Prop
aganda organizations.
Contributions
AS general rule, your deduc-
ton for contributions may not
exceed 20 percent of your ad-
justed gross income. Your ad-
justed gross income is the
amount to be entered in line II
on page l of your return Form
1040. For example, if the amount
on line II of your return is $4,000
you may not deduct more than
$1,000 for charitable contribu-
tions no matter how much you
gave.
There is no exception to this
general rule. You may deduct
up to 80 percent of your ad-
justed gross income if the extra
10 percent consists of gifts to
churches, tax-exempt educational
institutions, taX-exempt hospi-
tails, or certain medical re-
search organizations.
Mr.. LOCKER advised taxpayers
who have questions concerning
the deduction for contributions
or any other matter on their
Federal income tax return for
1856 to telephone or visit the.
local office of the Internal Re-
venue Service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-21

Mrs. Ida Horton and daughter,
Eunice, are spending few days
with Father Donaldson and Leona
Hill at Fulda-
Roma Jean Wharton and daugh-
ters of Lewisville route and Mr..
and Mrs. MyTon Hannahs and
sons spent Wednesday evening
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Argyll Leisure
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Miracle visit
ed Saturday afternoon with his
mother, Mrs. Eta Miracle at Mar
ietta,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gales Horton, Mr..
and Mrs. Bode and Flode Yost
of Summerfield were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs, John Hor-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Houston and
daughter, Linda, spent Saturday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Hesson of
Caldwell were Sunday evening
dinner guests of his, parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester HeSon.