davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30
WEDDING

The wedding Of Shirley TIM
bers and Mr.. Eugene T. CasralSs
o. Gary, Ind. Thanksgiving
morning was a very impressive
&C. emory with relatives and d
few close friends present.
The bride wore white lace
and tulle gown with fitted
bodice. round neckline and el-
bow sleeves. the full skirt was
ballerina lenrth. She carried
en- orchid and stephano'is on
PRAYER book, as she entered
The living room on the arm OF
her brother. Samuel A. Tim
bers. Josephine Tinbers was
maid of honor ts'sfer). wearing
a royal blue gown. The cere-
mony was read by DR.. A. M.
Martin.
Mrs. j. Timbcrs (mothcr) was
stunning in a mink brown dress
The reception YVES al Pace
Hall Of the ST. Cvp-ian's Epis-
c>pal Church. 6 p. m. after
many friends were present.
bringing lovely gifts.
Rev. and Mrs. John Nj. Miles
of Roosevelt ST.. are spendinc
few days in New York visit
ing friends during this festive
season.
How we love New York so
these Madames say. for their
second visit this year TO the
Empire State, Ms. Gwendolyn
Harris and Mrs. Marguerite
CO'man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30

2 cups siftcd. powdered
sugar
J teaspoon salt
2 Tablespoons butter or
margarine
n cup brown sugar
3 Tablespoons water
; teaspoon maple
flavoring
"a cup broken nuts
In a llh-quart bowl mix Pct
Instant. powdered sugar and
salt. Put into a l-quart sauce
pan the butter, brown sugar,
water and flavoring. Heat to
boiling, then boil minute, Take
from heat and at once stir brown
sugar mixture into Pet Instant
mixture. Beat until smooth. Stir
in broken nuts. Spread candy IN
buttered o X sin. pan. II candy
becomes too stiff for easy spread
ing. add a few drops of water.
IL desired, press shelled nuts IN
20 top OF fudge. Chill until firm.
Cut into about ia doz. squares.
LEMON NUT BALLS
"a cup Pet Instant
Tin dry form)
Q cups siftcd, powdered
sugar
"A cup butter or margarine
4 Tablespoons lemon juice
"A cup finely cut nuts
Mix Pet Instant and sugar
Melt butter in a 2-quart sauce
nan over low heat: Take from
heat and stir in lemon Juice.
Add sugar mixture, about "a cup
AT a time, mixing until smoo.n
each time. Shape into Lin; balIs'
IN too soft for shaping: chill un-
iii easily handled. Roll balls IN
nuts. Chill until firm MAKES
about 2i5 dozen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30
PRE- THANKS GIVINS
DINNER PARTY

Saturday night Nlr. AM ~
Marchell Estis were the Ssae
hosts to a very festive Q II
Thanksgiving dinner a. e.
beautiful ranch home ON sur p
Guests were Mr.. ans NJ
Thomas Woods, Mr. ana Mrs.
Richard Booker. Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd Fowler. Mr.. and Mrs Her
bert Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Coleman, NJ. ard NJ s.
Thomas Harris Mr.. AMI NJ s.
Calvin Scwcll NJ and Mr. J
ID. Talia'e rrD. Mr.. and Mrs. john
Young and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Patterson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30

ITTA BENA - Sylvia Spear
man. a senior from Greenwood.
Miss, was overcome with Joy
as liter name Wah
as her name was revealed be-
fore an audience Of 500 stu
dents and faculty as he wn-
ner o. the Miss MVC' contps:
AT Mississ ppi Vocational Col
lege this week.
Pretty Sylvia raised to'al OF
s5c3.68 &c top her opponents in
the d. i've 10 raise funds for alh--
le'ics at MVC. Her opponents
barbara Smith. sophomore
from Leland. Miss. and Annie
Doris Bennett. a junior from
Winona Mss. raised $4,000 and
so24.55 respectively 10 place
second and third.
Curvacious Silvia measures
1925 SO and stands So at 1875
lbs. The lovely Miss Spearman
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Spearman of Green
wood, Miss Her personality mas
won her vast acclaim as being
a campus charm by her class
mates.
The Freshman class had its
own contest for the title of
Miss Freshman" Ariie Mae
RaineY a vivacious SO" fresh
man of Winona. Miss. won The
contest with an amount of SEAS.
Her nearest opponent. Irma Nc.
Ginnis of Greenwood. Miss.
raised $1,000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30
National Council of
Negro Women

Washington, D. C.-Miss
Dorothy |. Height of New
York City was elected the
fourth President Of the Ma
tional Council of Negro Wo-
men at the recent 22nd An
nual Convention held at the
Willard Hotel in Washing
ton, ID. G.. Miss Height is
no newcomer in the Nation
al Council Of Negro Women.
She first joined the orga-
nization in Washington, ID.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30

Thank you dear readers.
for letting us come into your
home bringing you tidings of
interest which we have gath
cred here and there. We
really deem it a great pleas
ure to have served you in
any capacity.
On this Thanksgiving morn
ing. may the great harvest of
good you have sown through
the years. bring you many
years of peace. happiness and
bounty.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30

Home made candies can be a
special treat for the holiday
season and they can now be
made without cooking and are
so easy to prepare.
These delicious sweets arc
made with New Pet Instant
Non-fat Dry Milk and Mary
Lee Taylor's kitchen tested rec
ipcs. For holiday party, to
delight your family. or for a
special Christmas gift with the
personal touch. these creamy
home made candies are the per-
feet answer.
CHOC-O-MALLOWS
! cup Pet Instant
lin dry form)
3 Tablespoons water
"a cup semi-sweet
chocolate pieces
Y cup siftcd. powdered
sugar
16 marshmallows
2cups faxed or finely cut.
shredded coconut or
l cup finely cut nuts
In l-quart bowl mix Pct
Instant and water. Add choco-
hate. Set bowl in pan of hot mot
boiling) water over low heat. STIR
until chocolate melts, about 3
minutes. Take bowl from water.
Stir in sugar. With 2 forks. dip
marshmallows. one at a time,
into chocolate mixture. then
roll IN coconut or nuts 10 coat
all sides. Put on waxed paper
and chill until firm. II choco-
tate mixture becomes too thick
Tor easy dipping, add a few
drops Of water. Makes l6.
BROWN SUGAR FUDGE
"a cup Pet Instant
Tin dry form)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30
EY MARY BELLE RHODES

Michigan passed Sunday morn
in. al the hospital in Flint.
Mr.. Wallace and his son were
partners N real estate, having
many clients over the years and
had acqun Cd quite clientele.
This news was quite shock
- Detroit as he was well known
leic. He leaves a daughter and
son and host OF relatives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30
British Grants Help
Commonwealth
Develop

During her current tour
of Nigeria II. Il. II. The
Princess Royal, aunt Of
Queen Elizabeth, will open
three new schools in this
British colony. These are a
teaching hospital at had
an, tn G headquarters
branch of the Nigerian Col
lege of Arts, Science and
Technology at Zaria and a
new school for girls at Kad-
una.
A substantial part of the
for these buildings was
supplied by the British
Government from its Col
onial Development and
Welfare Fund. Grants from
this fund are given freely
by Britain TO stimulate de.
velopment and promote
welfare projects in her col
onies.
In the roughly eleven
years since the Colonial De-
velopment and Welfare Act
came into force, nearly
$500 million has been spent
on approved projects.
Some $616 million have
been allocated for spending
up to 1860.
Ia PERCENT ON EDUCA-
TON
For the last financial year
grants of nearly $73 mil
lion were approved. OF
this, $10.l million was ear
marke d for education
schemes-in Nigeria, Rhod-
csia, Nyasaland, East AT
rica, the West Indies and
other British dependencies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30
q NJ NJ q nfHfOr

c. closely with the Founder
and Organizer, the late DIR.
Mary Mcleod Bethune. She
was at one time Executive
Director.
Miss Height has for sew
eral years been a member
of the Board of Directors
and has served as Modera-
tor in many varied leaders
workshops at National Con-
ventions. She has been re-
Gently chairman Of the Ma
-lonal Pofsonel. She is an
active leader in Region ac-
tivities.
Miss Height is the Asso-
ciate Director of Leadership
framing, Staff of the
Young Women's Christian
Association of the United
States of AmI.rica with
headquarters at 900 Lex
ington Avenue, New York
City. And was an American
delegate to the World WV
CA Council meeting held in
London, England, Septem-
Der 1865, where she took
an active part in all sessions
of the conference, made up
Of 300 delegates from AZ
countries. The conference
meets quadrenially and is
composed of outstanding
YWCA leaders from thru
out the world.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30
Work Is Creative

He was one Of the prime
movers in organizing the
North Woodward Commun-
ity Counc il, out of
came the bright ideas
which resulted in setting up
the Police Department 5
Youth Bureau.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30
ANNUAL THANKSGIVING
DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Dun
can of Alger St, is having 30
guests at her Dc.roi; home on
THANKSGIVING day. Over the
years these dinners have been
{ ven at the Farm home which
brought you closer 10 the, har-
vest. fruit and grain.
Nevertheless turkey. ham
vcnison. steak and mushroom
dinner will be surrounded with
all the other good ediblcs from
the farm.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs
Percy Green. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnie
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Woods. Mr.. and Nj 5. Leonard
Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Crosby. Mr.. and Mrs James
Hall:
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowry
and daughter. Lewis Rose and
son Lewis Jr., Mr. Harold Smith
Mr.. Edward Washington, Mr..
Charles Hunter, Mrs. Rosa
Gragg. Mrs. Minnie Scott and
Mrs. Myrtle Hall and grand
daughter, Pamela.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30
Social & Civic
Round
BY MATTE EVANS
Pinch Hitting for Ruby Williams
MEMS DAY

Pinch Hitting for Ruby Williams
MEMS DAY
On Sunday, November II, tho
men of the New Grace Bapls;
Church. 90 East Fore st, observed
Their day in big way, with
music furnished by the Male
Chorus.
Their speaker for the morning
and night services was the Rev.
William A. Johnson, pastor Of
Greater st. John Baptist Church
Chicago, Illinois. instructor in
Hcmilctics, Chicago Baptist In
stltute, president of Pastors
Council, Chicago Baptis: Insi-
tue; member, Boa.d OF Direc-
tors, Wabash Avenue YMCA;
member, Baptist Ministers Con-
terence, Chicago and vicinity.
He is a graduate OF Washing
ton Bapiiss Seminary. Washing
ton, d. c., ABB, Bloomfield Col
lcge, Bloomfield, N. j., MA.
University of Chicago Divinity
School, honorary degree, Doctor
of Divinity. Northern University,
New Jersey.
The speaker was introduced
by the pastor, Rev. II. E. Ed
dington.
Rev. Johnson's theme was
Searching for the Right Man"
and his text was from Genesis
Abb, which was conferred
around the story Of Joseph, as
he was called from prison, TO
interpret the dream Of Pharoah
Pharoah's dream was infer
preted as meaning seven years
of plenty and seven years of
famine. the efore Pharaoh was
concerned and was TO look out
for a man. one discreet and
wise; man in whom the spirit
of Gcd is mot was or shall
bel.
Rev. Johnson stated this does
not always mean a Scientist or a
warrior, but one who has wis
dom. 1t was finally decided that
Joseph was this type man, there
fore men of today should also
be wise and discreet. Men in
whom the spirit of God dwells.
During the $3.50 pm. program
the speaker was Cha. les c.
Diggs Jr., U. S. Congressman,
who spoke to the capacity filled
auditorium. His talk was an in
formal over the table discussion
which was enjoyable.
Mr.. Diegs was presented a
plaque by Mr.. L. Bell. chair
man of the Trustee Board in
regards for the outstanding
work done.
The Rev. Johnson. who also
brought the message for the
night service, chose his text from
ST. Matthew, 26:l5. He stated
that we as individuals usually
sell too chcaply. He mentioned
that Christ refused TO sell out
even for short cut to Heaven.
Practically everything was
done by the men including a
wonderful dinner. The menu
consisted of turkey and dress
ing, ham, beef, green's, rolls,
cranberry sauce, macaroni and
cheese and pie.
10TH ANNIVERSARY
The women of Mt. Pleasant
Baptist Church, 37l2 Preston ST.,
observed their 10th Annual
Woman's Day November IL with
music by the Womcn's Chords
and Mrs. c. O. Sew ard presid
ing. She also introduced the
principal speaker. Mrs. Rosa l..
X mp Of Flint. Mich.
Their theme was: Christian
Women for Today and Tomor-
row"
Miss l.. Duncan was mistress
of ceremonies for the afternoon
and Mrs. Sadie Orr of Greater
Macedonia Baptist Church was
speaker.
She was introduced by Mrs.
f. Mccall. Mrs. Cal!ie May, gem
cral chairman; co-chalrman, Mrs.
Nj. Smith. Other chairmen ana
f~--a.-.~L n. pa-o ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30
DINNER

Dinner at the Herbert Ed
wards of Bceole, Thanksgiving
day will be an enjoyable &C.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-30
YWCA News

"Al!cmandc left - and
meet youth partner and pro-
mcnade homer
So goes square dance
caller James Caruso on
Thursday evenings at Gen.
trail Branch YWCA, 1880
Witherall Street.
Square dancing, open to
the public. is held at Cen
trail Branch WV from $3.50
until 1880 pm. on every
Thursday night.
Beginners as well as adj
vanced participate. A new
dance is introduced each
week.
Young MEN and women
are invited to bring along
their dates, or to come stag
if they wish.
The fec for YWCA MEM
bers is rs cents; for nom
members, $1.0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
FAMOUS FABLES
BY z. e. EDGAR

PROMISES - British Prime
Minister David Lloyd George
was above all q practical poll
tician.
Shortly after the armistice Of
World War 1 he called an cleo
ton. During the campaign he
made a number Of extravagant
promises to the voters. He was
returned to Office by a narrow
margin.
When the returns were in
one of his colleagues remarked:
Its lucky for you the cleo
ton was held at this time. Had
you waited q few months more.
the result might have been diff
ferent."
II don't think So" said Lloyd
George. but I would have had
to promise more"
TYPED Alfred Hitchcock.
director of movie thrillers, was
asked why he made only mys-
terry pictures.
TITS what the public has
come to expect of me-" replied
Hitchcock ruefully. II once con-
sidered directing q series Of
fairy tales, but I gave up the
idea. If I were to do Cinderella
the audience would be looking
for q body in the coach"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Chewing Tobacco Held Dangerous
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

sent to distinguished cardiolo-
gists. internists. and other
physicians interested in pc
ripheral vascular diseases TO
learn their experience with the
effects of chewing tobacco on
the heart or circulation. None
had had personal experience
with the effects of chewing to-
bacco on the cardiovascular
system.
Therefore the Simons group
studied "a male volunteers who
chewed tobacco habitually-
their ages ranged between "a
and II years. Here is their
summary: The chewing of to-
bacco in group Of older men
who chewed tobacco habitually
produced an increase in pulse
rate and blood pressure. a de-
crease in skin temperature, and
a deterioration of the ballisto-
cardiogram "a special heart
test. 1t is believed that these
changes are attributable to the
nicotine absorbed during the
chewing of tobacco"
There seems to be no doubt
that tobacco chewing affects
the circulation. However, it
will require many more case
studies before we can arrive at
a more definite conclusion re-
garding its potential bad
effects.
released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc
Tomorrow: SoIieyIotes might be cure
for renol collie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
E47uas Rcz
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Impressions of a Lazy Sunday

roaf beef and ham and make
small talk. Sooner or later the
women end up at one part Of
the long table, the men at the
other.
Gayle gets into her bathing
suit. She is the only 13-year-
old present and she has lis
tened to enough adult CONVEX
sation. She dives. swims the
length Of the pool. makes
friends with a boy who has
freckles. Behind the breezeway,
men in white shorts swing
tennis racketS and sweat
stoically.
There is a brief thunder
shower. All the mothers order
all the children out of the pool.
None of the youngsters can
understand this. They thought
that they were supposed to get
wet. In Is minutes, the sun is
out. Now the children are
Showered. dried and dressed.
Big people" one of them says.
ARE slightly goofy."
At 8 pm. two carloads Of
guests move of to Allenhurst.
N. j., to freeload at the Robert
Considines'. This is another
big home with q big porch. In
the driveway. the host sits in
a car listening to q radio
broadcast because 1t Is too
noisy to listen inside.
Nose With Built in Filter
=. Considine, who has covered
more of the worlds top stories
than anyone, including Runyon
and Murrow. has a loafing grace
and a monumental nose with
a built-in filter. He gets be-
hind the bar at once and. with
the help of Bob. jr., manages
to fined bottle openers. club
soda and assorted impedimenta.
His wife Mile plays cards.
Gayle says: rs it true. Daddy.
that Mr.. Considine has a boy
about my age?" I nod. That
was the boy in blue dungarees
who took a look at you and
fed through the portiers."
Everybody munches cheese
and ham and other tidbits. Col.
Gabreski tells about a recent
fight to Selfridge Field in a
T-33. Turbulence over the
field, a violent storm. lightning
on all sides of the cockpit
wished that 1 had never taken
up flying" Considine tells
about the skyscraper party
when a big man tired Of the
insolence Of a jockey. grabbed
him by the shirt front. and held
him out of a window on the
18th floor.
At 8 O'Clock. the guests begin
to leave. The sun is still up.
The drive up the ocean TO
Sea Bright is refreshing. The
waves are spangled in deep blue,
A sloop sails across 1t like q
dignifled swan.
A lazy Sunday.
CopyriEht 1857
KinR Features Syndicate, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
SECURITY FOR YOU
EyeIess Man
Seeks Aid
From u. S.
BY RAY HENRY

From E. E. of Hibbing. Mimi:
I'm SO and still working.
About three years ago. l lost
my left eye. My good eye is get
ting worse and l can no longer
work my old job. l have been
offered other work which pays
less money. Do you think I'm
eligible for Social Security dis
ability payments under the cir
cumstances?"
Probably not. Social Security
disability requirements are very
strict. You can meet them only
II you're so disabled that you're
not able to engage in any sub
stantial work. AS you are still
working. it's very doubtful that
you could qualify.
~ $50
From Mrs. T. D. of Oakland.
Calf: Il will retire from Fed
monthly retirement benefits be
eral Government work in about
two months. How will my
paid?"
The Civil Service Commits
sion authorizes the payment Of
all benefits; the checks are is
sued by the Treasury Depart
ment. The checks are dated
the first business day of the
month after the month the
benefits were earned. The gov
eminent tries to deliver them
to recipients on that date.
From r. G. P. Of Sterling,
Va: Il have been told that II /
should pass on before my wife
reached 81 years of age she
would not be entitled to Social
Security benefits based on my
work-unless there were chill
dren under 10. l have been
paying Social Security tax ever
since it started. Do l have the
correct information?"
No. Your wife will eligible
at age 81 to Social Security
payments if you should die.
The general rule for a widow
TO be eligible for payments is
that her husband must have
worked under Social Security
an amount of time equal to
half of the time between Janu-
airy |. 1851 and the time Of his
death or total of 10 years
under Social Security.
From A. c. of New York City:
Gould you tell me how many
names the Social Security Ad-
ministration has on its rec
ords?"
About 1853 million.
From Z. E. w. of Ventura,
Calf: My father receives So
cial Security. My brother is IS
and totally disabled due to a
childhood illness. My mother is
Sc, Is there any way my brother
and mother could qualify for
Social Security?"
Yes. Your brother and mother
may both be eligible for pay
ments. Your father should i'm
mediately get in touch with
the nearest Social Security
office.
From A. w. OF Phoenix, Ariz.:
Il worked under Social Secur-
ity from 1888 to l945 and on
the railroad from l945 to 1854.
I've worked under Social Sc
curity since 1854. How do l
stand on the possibility OF coll
Letting retirement payments?"
To be eligible for Railroad
Retirement payments you must
have worked on the railroad
for at least 10 years. Otherwise
your time on the railroad is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

ship I'm afraid she'll have a
breakdown or do something
drastic. That's why I was seen
with her a couple Of times. I
certainly wouldn't get caught in
public with her if I intended to
continue this relationship.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Our guess is that Ralph is
being honest-but, oh 80 wrong !
Because he is older and more
experienced. Ralph believes he
is the master of this situation.
Nothing could be further from
the truth. This kid" of 19
with intense" feelings about
him has already brought Ralph
to the brink of marital disaster
While he believes he is letting
the girl off by easy stages, -
she is manipulating the situa-
ton in another direction.
There is more than a $3.50
chance that she is the stronger
of the pair.
Ralph acknowledges his own
weakness when he admits he
is over-susceptable to the flat
terry Of a beautiful girl. He
should go one step further and
acknowledge that this weak
ness won't just disappear with
out a strong exercise of his
will. Decisive action now can
save his marriage and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

credited to you Just % II you
had been working under Social
Security. Since you didn't work
10 years on the railroad. that's
what happens to your record.
4
You may Write Ray Henry In
care of this newspaper about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

strengthen his character for
future encounters Of this sort.
Ralph should recognize that
his responsibility toward his
wife and child is far more inn
portant than any he owes to
the girl-although he has in
deed done her an injury by
making himself an easy tool of
her recklessness.
Sophia should insist upon
a 100 per cent clean break be-
tween Ralph and the girl-and
then should try to forgive and
forget.
Copyright 1857, General Feature
Corp
Tomorrow: A fathers fomiIy seems
10 hove little interest in him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

The Fcmily Council consists Of a Judge,
q psyehiotrist, three eIersymen. o
newspaper editor. o women's editor
and two writer's. Eoch article is q
summary Of on octuol cose history.
The Council reports on problems thot
have been deoIt with by responsible
agencies ond counselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
Truininq q Little Late

FORT CARSON, Colo, Aug.
5 (P).-It may seem a little
late, but George Washington
and Robert E. Lee are taking
basic training. The two Army
recruits both are members of
the 34th Field Artillery Bat
talon here. Washington is
from Houston. Tex, and Lee is
from Sidney, Mont.