davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1957-07-02


CHRIST1ANSTED THEATRE
H HOUSE OF zoo PICTURES" 81
Tuesday, July 2 Triple Feature: (
THIEF OF VENICE
Maria Montez : Paul Christian Faye Marlowe
SWAMP WOMAN
Ann Corio : Jack Larue
Chapter 10 of WILL WEST DAYS
Johnny McBroWn
Johnny McBrown
Wednesday, July : LA VIDA NO VALE NADIA lin SPANISH
Pedro Infante Rosario Granados Lila Prado
Domingo Soler : Magda Guzman
Thursday, July 4 THE LAST oMMAN %(TruColor)
Sterling Hayden Anna Maria Alberghetti
Richard Carlson
Saturday, July 6 : Triple Feature:
TRIGGER TRAIL
Rod Cameron
THE MASK OF DION
Eric Won Stroheim
Chapter II of WILD WEST DAYS
Sunday, July RED. RIVER Technicoor)
John Wayne Montgomery Cliff : jeanne Dru
Walter Brennan
s~4zm~rm~-
, 1957-07-02
A LA CARTE:

Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail $O.75
Hors d'oeuvres Varies 100
Smoked Oysters on Toast so
Fresh Lobster Cocktail .65
Sardines on Toast so
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
Shot Over
IS Cents

A 65-year-old eastside mar
was shot and seriously wounded
Tuesday by his l5-year-old sol
during an argument over Il
cents which the boy attempted
to borrow from his father.
He is George Ingram. ST.. of
1904 Riopelle.
Held for investigation of
felonious assault at the Juve-
nile Detention Home is George
Ingram. Jr.
Police said the aged father
was shot in the left hip and
was rushed to Receiving Hos
pital.
Ingram told police his son
called him a liar and ran into
the bedroom after he told the
boy he didn't have Is cents.
The aged father said he seized
a stick and went to the bedroom
door, where he told his son:
you'll have 10 come out there
sometime"
The officers said the boy fired
the shotgun through the door,
wounding his father.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
SteuIs Fro.,
Blind Mcs1

A 38-year-old man who stole
S45 and a portable radio from
a 50--year-old blind man who
befriended him by allowing the
man to live in his home. was
found guilty of simple larceny
He IS Theron Williams, of
33l7 East Fort.
Police said the money was
stolen March % from Ceric Goss,
of the East Fort address.
Officers said Williams admit.
ted taking the money from Goss
pockets.
81 took it for safekceping be.
cause he was drunk" police
quoted Williams as saying.
Williams told the court he hac
repaid Goss SIS.
Recorders Judge Gerald w
Groat placed Williams on Il;
years probation and ordered hin
to make full restitution and So
cost.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
Purchase Tins
On Pillows

Pointers in purchasing pillows
are given by Nina Lou Baird, of
the Michigan State University
Cooperative Extension Service.
If you are in the pillow market,
she suggests you ask yourself
some questions. Is the pillow
light in weight for its size? OF
two pillows the same size and
plumpness with the same fill
ing, the lighter will usually be
the better, especially if it's a
feather pillow.
Is il standard size-2l by 81
inches? This generally is
convenience because Inc pill
low then fills the standard
size pillow case. Standard
size rubber pillows may be
thinner than others. so Mrs.
Baird suggests you take q pill
low case when you shop and
try the pillow for fit.
Is it properly filled? Is lit
plump but not hard-stuffed? To
decide this. grasp the pillow at
one end by both corners and
shake. The filling should settle
no more than an inch or two
(This test does not apply to
molded or cemented rubber pill
lows. When balanced on the
forearm, a well-filled pillow
will hold up in shape; one OF
skinny fill droops.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
Flowers For
Your Budget

Beautify your home with
floral arrangements to fit your
budget, Mr.. Donald Juchartz.
Wayne County Horticultural
egent, told members of Wayne
County Home Economics Exten-
sion Groups.
Members of the groups spon-
sored by the Cooperative Ex-
tension Service OF Michigan
State University enjoyed a meet
ing on Flower Arrangement CIV
en- at the Garden City Library
on Thursday afternoon, March
u.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
College Fund
On 7 v

NEW YORK.-A series of
special radio and telcvision
programs has been scheduled
for the United Negro College
Fund in connection with its
nationwide l4th annual open
ing April l.
The dav before the opening
of the campaign. March 81. in
oludeS three College Fund list
ings: the appearance of the
Bethune-Cooknan College Choir
on MICS network radio pro-
gram Monitor, 1904 PM: oil
ee II. Bristol. president. Bris-
tol-Myers Co. 1857 campaign
work choir series, featuring the
chairman. on the regular week
ly 1926 AM. ABC radio net
Huston-Tillotson Choir: and of
Alonzo G.. Moron. president.
Hampton Institute. on Dean
James A. Pixies program. ABC-
TV. 5:00-5:30 PM. DR.. Moron
will take part in discussion
on the future of the Negro in
an integrated society. DR.. Nor
on will be Dean Pixies guest
as a national vice-president of
The 1857 Red Cross campaign.
On the evening of April /.
the Hampton Institute Choir
under the direction of DR..
Henry N. Switten. will be
heard over WOxR. lo:30-ll:-
90 PM. Lee H. Bristol will
again speak on behalf of the
Fund on the program.
The regular UNCF Sunday
morning choir series over the
ABC-national radio network
O0:35 1900 AMI during the
month of April will feature:
the Glee Club Of Spelman Col
lege, Atlanta, Ga. april ~; the
concert choir Of Xavier Univer-
sity, New Orleans, La. april
l4): and the choirs of St. Aug
ustine's College. Raleigh. N. c
april 2D and Fisk University
Nashville. Tenn. april 28).
The choir programs are a re-
gular feature Of the ABC radio
network originating in New
York over WABC. Check loca
newspaper for time and station
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06

Louis J. Colombo. Jr.. chap
ter chairman. said: There
were six separate disaster OPP
erations in Michigan; two
fires. two tornadoes. one build
ing collapse. and one wind
storm which involved so large
number of persons as to
make il impossible for the
local community to handle the
situation alone.
In these instances Red Cross
spent S57l,20l TO assist the VIC
Tins at the time of emergency
and, through its rehabilitation
program. to insure their return
to a pre--disaster level of living,
May tornadoes, which caused
damage in eight counties includ-
ing Wayne. found Red Cross
serving 252 families at a cost
OF 34.468.
In the Lincoln Park-Aller
Park area, Red Cross spent
total of Sl2,636 assisting 81 fam
lilies affected by the May II
disaster. OF course the actual
money expended is not the only
or even the most important
service Red Cross provided.
The fact that people who
had been recruited and trained
by Red Cross for such emer-
gencies. and equipment and
supplies provided by Red
Cross funds. were on duty
within minutes after the dis
asier occurred and stayed on
the job until every affected
familY's disaster caused needs
were met. is of inesfimable
value in creating confidence
and lessening the shock TO VIC
inns of such experiences"
Colombo said that each dis
aster operation provides oppor
tunity to put new service equip
rnent or techniques to a test
Red Cross and Civil Defense
have worked to develop a team
approach to disaster situations
each accepting certain respon'
sibilities. One of the Red Cros.
services is embodied in its blooc
program.
The necessity for having
blood and derivaiies on hand
before the emergency was
demonstrated when the fire
occurred at the Ford Motor
Company plant. Blood OF types
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
Household Hints

II syndets, have many uses in
the home, and different ones
are suited to different jobs,
just as the various soaps are.
To properly prepare grape
fruit halves, Consumer Market
ing Information suggests you
cut in half crosswise and re-
move the seeds. Then with a
thin. flexible knife, carefully
cut each segment loose from
the pee and the membrane,
since these give a bitter flavor
to the fruit. Loosen the outer
edge of the segments by rum
ming the knife just inside the
peel. Then cut vertically down
each side of each membrane.
This kind of cutting prevents
the grapefruit from having
that "mutilated" look and yet,
makes it easy to eat.
Plain baked custard has bet
ter flavor when made with
higher grade eggs, declares
Consumer Marketing Informal
ton. And now when grade "A
and A eggs and large size eggs
are plentiful, servings can be
more generous as we'll as more
tasty. Because custard is most
ly milk and egs, il, too, is an
unusually high protein dessert.
According to Consumer Mar
keting Information, leftover
bread cut into tiny squares, or
crumbed, dried and mixed
with herbs and stored, will
save you time when stuffing
the next turkey. Again cut the
crusts from not too dry, thinly
sliced bread and make waffle
toast in the waffle iron. Or,
completely dry and store left
over bread for use with SOUPS
and salads, using il as melba
toast.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
Dr.. King To
N AAC P
National
Fund

NEW YORK.-New member,
OF the NAACP National Advis
DRY Committee were announce
to-day by Jackie Robinson chair
man of the Associations 1857
Fight for Freedom Fund cam.
paign. The committee will serve
under his leadership in the AS
sociation's national Embarrassing
efforts.
The new committee mem
bers are the Rev. DR.. Martin
Luther King of Montgomery.
Ala. leader of the long protest
against racial discrimination
on Montgomery buses: the Rt.
Rev. w. J. Walls of Chicago.
a bishop of the African Meth
odist Episcopal Zion Church;
J. J. Simmons Jr. of Musko-
gee. Okla. businessman; SAM
my Davis Jr.. of New York
City. Broadway entertainer:
Eugene M. Martin of Atlanta.
Ca. insurance executive:
Nathaniel s. Colley Of Sacra-
mento, Calf. attorney; and the
Hon. Meier Steinbrink of New
York City. New York Supreme
Court judge.
The committee is seeking a
fund Of one million dollars in
1857 TO enable the NAACP to
carry on its work to end racial
discrimination and segregation.
Members of the committee
previously announced are: the
TT. Rev. Edgar Love, Baltimore.
a bishop of the Methodist
Church; George Beavers. Los
Angeles. insurance executive:
DR.. All f. Thomas. Detroit ply
stefan: the Rev. Err 5. EStcll
Dallas. pastor Of St. Johns Bap-
list Church; Walter Reuther.
Detroit, president of the United
Automobile Workers: Miss Lena
Horne, New York City. singer
and screen star: Mrs. BESSIE
Buchanan. Now York City. mcHl-
Der of the New York G;aiC rs
sembly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
CALENDAR OF
EVENTS
SPECIAL EXHIBITS

THE FAMILY BIBLE - An
exhibit of early Bibles, includ-
ing the types brought to Amer
lea by the early settlers, the
King James First Edition. the
Noblest Geneva Bible of 1893,
the Saur Bible and those Owned
by famous Americans.
THOMAS A. EDISON AN
NIVEEShRY -. Designed &c
commemorate the 10th an
niversary of Thomas A. Edi-
son. this exhibit covers the
great inventors entire life
time.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
April 6. z - GREAT FILMS
OF THE CENTURY SERIES:
"The Little Colonel" starring
Shirley Temple. made in 1895.
Henry Ford Museum theater,
two performances Saturday and
Sunday, , and 4 pm.
April 10, IA GREAT FILMS
OF THE CENTURY SERIES:
Will Rogers in David Harum,
made in 1894. Henry Ford Mu-
scum :neater. two performances
Saturday and Sunday, , ana 4
pm.
HOURS AND ADMISSION:
Village 9 to 500 weekdays;
9 to $50 Saturdays, Sundays
and holidays. Museum-9 to 5
weekdays; 9 to $50 Saturdays.
Sundays and holidays. Admis-
sion Csc. Museum Csc; special
rates for children and oduca-
fjonol groups. Open all year.
Information Logan l-l620.
GnEENFIELD VILLAGE:
A 200-acre outdoor museum
with historic buildings moved
from many sections of the coun-
try and re-erected by Henry
Ford IN picturesque village
setting. Working craft shops,
homes, schools, public and in
dustrial buildings, dramatizinp
American heritage from lC40's
to the late 10Th century.
HENhY FORD MUSEUM:
Exhibits in museum building
with a full scale replica of In
dependence Hall appropriately
preserve the pioneer spirit that
built America - from the time
of the first settlers to the pre-.
sent day. Comprehensive collec-
tions of fine arts, communica-
tons and lighting power, mo-
chinery and agriculture. Also
street of Early American Shops
and transportation section in
Guiding carriages, locomotives
and IT'S fully restored antique
automobiles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
Seeing
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

UNDER PRESSURE FOR SUG-
GESTIVE SHOWS The
Apollo Theatre was this week
under much criticism for allow
ing what many patrons termed
as extreme vulgarity' to not
Just creep but be loudly dis
played on the stage during the
week Chris Colombo, the Cad
iiiacs and others. The Apollo.
long the stem on Harlcm's main
avenue, and a mecca of show
buslacss--Was tom apart by
press Griicas and comment by
indignant patrons who were
cited as being Shocked at the
low grade of comedy the theatre
is housing. The management
will be asked to try and pre-
vent this sort of thing from re-
pcating.
What the crowd most OBJ
jected TO was the suggestive
manner of sax man Jimmy
TYler's horn playing and Joe
Tex of the Chris Colombo
outfit. who demonstrated a
version of Elvis PresleY's
Hound Dog" in not-foo-
complimentary fashion
With the rock and rollers TAX
ing over the Apollo. the stan
dard of jokes should be even
more enforced IS teenagers
are The main audience and
the impressions made upon
them at early ages are last
ing ones.
Songs There Out To Be A
Law" by Mickey and Sylvia and
Loves A Hurting Game by
Ivory Joe Hunter, are looming
fast Lionel Hampton anx-
ious to see real Sangaroos when
he plays the down-under CONT
nent. Australia, for 3 weeks
With Dorothy Donegan's terri
fic record still cching in the
Embers Room. New York elite
nightery, society pianist Carmen
Cavallaro bows in Billy
Daniels going strong in New
England states.
Billy Holiday. who has cor
tainly had her share of trouble
and woe, is doing big business
at Mr.. Kelly's in Chicago-and
doing it in a quiet. simple man
ncr. Casting her over-frilly
gowns to the wind Billie has
oonned simple white for the oc-
casion with simple but great in
struments for background. Her
voice, always one in a million,
now stands out so far above the
crowd, you cannot help but
wonder how come a woman like
this is not right at the top with
the big moneymakers. Doing
many of her old favortcs, La
dy Day draws in those who
are ready for torch singing and
never tire of il. There is a
strange silence cast when she
begins and remains till the last
note.
Lena Horne and Spouse, Len.
ME Hayton, have taken the Ed
eli Roc in Miami Beach by
storm. With a S4-S7 beverage
minimum, this lavish room, the
cafe Pompeii, has really sprcac
the welcome mat. Highly com.
plimented is Lcnnie Hayton
who does a really wonderful
job backing her. To add to ths
lush scene, Lena sings the old
favorites plus a few new ones
which include intimate lines
and the audience goes wild
She's to be followed in two
weeks by Vic Damone.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06

The meeting will also mark
the opening of the Greater
New York appeal. headed by
three division chairmen.
Charles w. v. Meares. vice.
president. New York Life In
surance Co.. the Mems Divi-
sion; Mrs. Chauncey L. Wad-
del. Women's Division; and
Mrs. Charles p. Buchanan
bessie Buchanan. N. Y. State
AssemblYwoman). Uptown Di-
vision.
Hulan Jack. Borough Presi-
C!oy. chairman. Chase Manhat-
dent of Manhattan. John j. Me-
tan Bank. and treasurer of UN-
CT. and Mrs. Richard o. Loen-
gard, chairman of the School
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
Lamb Cookery


Here are the three important
rules for lamb cookery suggest
ed by Consumer Marketing
Information: first, choose the
correct cooking method for the
cut: second, use low cooking
temperatures; and thirdly, avoid
overlooking. Following these
rules should produce meat to
serve that is juicy, tender and
with little shrinkage. Serve
lamb hot or cold-never luke
warm.
You've probably heard of the
"fell' on lamb. Consumer Mar
keting Information says this is
the thin paper covering over
the outside OF the lamb car
cass. Usually the fell is left
on the roast because it helps
to keep the juices and the
shape of the cut. II also short
ems the cooking time. The fell
doesn't affect the flavor unless
the lamb has been aged for
some time.
Short Items
When roasting lamb, allow
ten to fifteen minutes longer
per pound for boned cuts than
Tor those with the bones in.
For a chicken 'burger-toast
slices of chicken, ham, cheese
and onion in a frankfurter
bun.
Clean leather on furniture bv
washing first with a detergent
and then with saddle soap TO
feed and polish the leather.
Syndets, or synthetic deter
gents, are cleaning materials
similar to soaps. They are pro-
ducts OF the test tube. while
soaps are made by combining
vegetable or animal fats with
an alkali. Synthetic detereents.
4 nRra>s. ----.----
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06

not usually available in large
quantities was rushed to hos
piials from the Red Cross blood
CENTER"
Colombo said that American
National Red Cross last year
provided service TO some $4,000
families at a cost of $50, 100000
or % per cent of the total bud
get.
The Detroit chapter, with its
budget requirement met almost
entirely by participation in the
United Foundation Torch Drive,
has met all of its commitments
for these and other Red Cross
services locally, nationally and
internationally.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
UNCF Campaign
Opens April LIST.

NEW YORK,-Albert W. Dent, president billiard Unver
sty and Louis Settler editor Cleveland Press, will be
the principal speakers the national opening of the United
Negro College Funds l4h annual appeal to be held at the
WaldorfAstora April l. at PM Lee H. Bristol presi
dent BrisolMyers Co., and national campaign chairman
will preside The Shaw University Choir of Raleigh will be
featured the program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
Red Cross Aids State

The Detroit Red Cross chapter today released figures
disaster relief operations in the state OF Michigan during
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06

SAN DIEGO. Calf. (FHTNC)
Marine Pvt. Ellis Davis of
1868 Fleming ST.. Detroit.
Mich. graduated Feb. rs
from the Sea School az the
Marine Corps Recruit Depot.
San Diego. Calf.
The five-week course covered
~ nautical subjects including
Naval gunnery. basic naviga-
fion. advanced close order
drill. riot control. conduct in
foreign lands and military
justice.
Pvt. Davis is awaiting assign
ment to one of the Nays
major vessels.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06

and College Commsttee, VIII
be among those on the dais.
UNCF appeals have been or.
ganized in more than 100 To-
cal communities throughout the
country. This years 100000
campaign goal represents ten
per cent of the combined operat-
ing budgets of the Funds 81
member colleges.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
EASTER TIPS FOR THE FAMILY
u This Easter Bunny Is A Cake!
ieSsertl

simplest of directions and 9nch square cake you
have both this coconut Bunny centerpece and delicious
la.aa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
Easter Centerpiece

family pulled perched your table
Easter Watch the chdens light when they catch
their glimpse with their pipe cleaner
Mother will find Funny Dummies especially charming for they
the tiny In the household share
With all hands moding the pulled bunns each
will have personality all his Tasty well as nutritious each
Easteri
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06

You'll need,
I 9-inch square cake
Fluffy frosting
can Bakers Angel Flake Coconut
Candies, pipe cleaners, licorice stick
Follow these simple steps:
/. Bake cake the new instant butter
scotch cake mix would be yummy =.
just follow package directions. Cool
cake.
g. To make Bunnvs head: Figure ~
a. Cut two strips from one end Of cake
each l-1/2 inches wide These are
Bunny's earsl The rest Of the cake
Is face.
b. Place face piece on large tray or
platter = you'll need one about Is
inches long. The cut edge is the top
Of Bunny's head.
G. Place the ear strips against top
edge. Of head, slanting them out
ward slightly.
3. To decorate the Bunny. (Figure #2)
q. Spread frosting over entire cake.
Sprinkle generously with coconut
flakes, reserving little to tint pink
for the inside Of the ears.
b. Use Jelly beans or other candies for
mouth, eyes and nose. Pink pipe
cleaners (tint them, tool make the
whiskers. Twist a licorice stick for
the bow tie.
4. To tint coconut and pipe cleaners:
Mix 1/2 teaspoon water and few
drops red food coloring in bowl Add
coconut reserved for tinting and toss
with fork TO color. Repeat step with
pipe cleaners.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
Funny Bunnles
Makss 8 Dummies
Bunniest

6cups pufed rice 1/2teaspoon vanilla
cup butter margarine .ood coloring
Ia pound (about 32) fresh
msrshmalows Is pipe cleaners for
pulled shallow pan moderate t350'F 10
bowl Melt butter and rshmaow
Of double boiler hot water stir until smooth Add vanilla
and food coong Pour pulled rice stirring until evenly coated
With hands, eight 2nch balls and eight 1nch balls
To assemble decorate bunnes asten small balls ds
balls bodes with thick eonfectoners frostng Use
cleaners form pushing each end Of the pipe cleaner
rasns semisweet chocolate
for eyes, mouth fastening with confectionery
frostng.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06

l/2 teaspoon vanilla
Ia teaspoon red FOOD coloring
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-14
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
APPROVES PAYMENT OF
$3.50 TO DARE SCHOOLS

Congressman Herbert C. Bonner
advised the Times by telegram
Thursday morning that "the
Department of Health, Education
and Welfare has certified for i'm
mediate payment $4,820 Of tenta-
tive entitlement for fiscal year
1857 of $6,025.S0 regarding prof.
oct no. NC57ESOS of Dare County
Board Of Education" He stated
that the funds are available pur-
suant to public law 874 providing
financial assistance for schools in
federally-affected areas.
Mrs. Mary L. Evans, Superin-
tendent of Dare County Schools,
said the ALLEGATION is made by the
federal government to areas
where there is an influx of chill
dren of employees of the federal
government and is based upon
actual attendance records of the
county. She emphasized that such
funds are earmarked to be used to
provide supplementary services in
the schools and are not for normal
operating expenses Of the schools
which the county is expected to
bear.