davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-24
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1857 Chevrolet 2-DooI. tu.tone
green. equipped. 1865 ~ Sl795
1856 Pontiac 2-Door va. tu-tone
blue. radio and heater.
#2l5A Sl795
1855 Olds 4-Door. hydromutic.
radio heater. power brakes.
1880 ...-..... ........ Sl695
1855 Buick Hordtop. radio. heater.
Dynotlow. black and white.
#3200A ...... .... .Sl595
1855 Ford Hordtop. Fordomotic.
rqdio. heater. 1928 .. Sl3s5
1855 Chevrolet 2-Door V-s. radio
and heater. 1890 .......% $685.
1855 Ford 4-Door. rodio and
heater. 1929 ........... Ss95
1854 DODGE V-8 4-Door. powerflite.
rodio and heater. #3ll0 secs
1853 Chevrolet Convertible.
powerglide. radio and heater.
1925 - ............. $685.
1853 Ford Convertible. Fordomotic.
rodio and heater. #R3l95A 1895
1853 Ford 2-Door. Fordomotic.
radio and heater. #3243 $685.
1853 Ford 2,Door. equipped.
#3254A .''. s595
1852 Chevrolet 4-Door. powerqlide.
radio. heater; cleun; #327B S495
1852 Ford 2-Door, Fordomotic.
rodio and heater. #3287A S495
1851 Olds "88" HoTdtop. hydra
motic. radio. heuter; #3273A Sass
1852 Buick Hordtop. dynoflow.
rodio and heater. #2498 S395
1851 Buick 4-Door. dynoflow. radio
and heater: cleon; #3247B s3e5
1851 Chevrolet Hordtop. power
glide. radio, heoter; #3232A $685.
le48 Codilloc 4'Door. hydromotic.
radio. heater: cleon; #R3057 1896
1850 Pontiac 2-Door, hYdromotic.
rodio and heater. 1855 S2sa
1852 Hudson 4-Door. hydromotic.
rudio and heater. #4l2A Sl9S
1850 Buick 2-Door. dynuflow. radio.
and heoter. #CCFl .......... Sl75'
1851 Buick 2-Door. #e64C " ssS
ls4s Olds "88" Club. hydromotic.
#3209C ..................... SSo
1851 Koiser 4-Door. hydromotic.
#ollZC ...,............. -@So
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-24
[3E3ssI3''iI6t.ss''| East e.
3S5s0iII 1861

So, 3,295. full price, S295 down, years TO
pay, fully furnished. all aluminium,
2 bedrooms. bathtub and shower
floor heat IS it, awning, metal cabi-
nets, oil drums. etc, all set up on
lot ready to live in; this home is in
excellent condition; used very little,
AZ it. 1855 Mobile Crestliner. 49 Mag
nolia dr.. in Euclid Beach Park, ".
6-3390
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13

Circuit Court action in tie
case of Wilton Ragland and the
CITY of Detroit Water Supply
Department received the atten-
ton of the Michigan Fair En-
ployment Practices Commission
at its monthly meeting in De-
troit today.
Assistant Attorney General
Gerald d. White reported that
oral arguments had been com
pleted in the FEP Commissions
efiempt to subpoena Wafer
Board personnel records relating
TO the discharge of Ragland
80, a board employee. Ragland
alleged that his discharge was
a reprisal for an earlier COM
plant that he had filed alleging
segregation in The assignment
of locker facilities eft the board S
west side sewage treatment
plsnf. Argument conferred.
White said. around the reason
ableness CT our subpoena sn5
the CitY's allegation that our
request constituted interference
with the water departments
function"
Written briefs are 10 be sum-
mitted within the next several
weeks and an opinion is cx-
pected from Wayne County Cir
cult Judge Victor Baum by
about August |.
Edward N. Hodges III, Claims
Division Chief, reported to the
Commission that the total Of
claims received by the nineteen
month old equal employment
agency as of May 81, had climb
ed to 287. Niney-five of these
have been adjusted. 1873 have
been dismissed for lack of suf-
iicient evidence and thirteen
have been withdrew or were
outside the Commissions juriS-
diction. The other 81 are be-
ing investigated or are being
conciliated in conferences be-
tween the Commission and those
charged with discrimination.
Director John G.. Field re-
ported TO the Commission on
exploratory discussions held TO
plan an independent committee
study of housing practices in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13
DIR. CHARLES TURPIN
RETURNS

Up Flint way Rev. and Mrs.
Robert r. Turpin are all in
smiles over tho arrival Of their
son. Charles back in the states.
Charles. who has dental offices
in SAGINAW. has boon stat oned
IN Englond for the past two
years.
He and his family so>rt a
few days vacation in Flint be
fore reporting TO his post at
Fort Wayne where he will be
Stationed for some time.
The Turqlns have another son
Robert. a Pontiac dentist, now
stationed in France. He. Rev.
Turpin. is pastor Of Flint's Nj.
Olive Baptist Church.
Mrs. Minnie Thomas Of Mt
Ncrnon street and daughter
KAY. have returned from q trip
to Kentucky to visit Mrs. Thorn
as mother.
Tho Young people Of Creator
8 Mark Baptist Church. 40lA
Mckinley. observed annua'
youth dav last sunday. Through
cut the dav tho Young pecrle
were in CHARGE Theme for the
"av WIS "Yon'h Answering
Gods Call 20 Service"
Speaker for the morning was
Mss Mary Frances George O.
Central Bnp'ist. Jimmy Staples
Charles Soils. C'vde Rice II
Hughes Jr.. and Henry Brewer
j., were n charge of Offering.
The first anniversary of the
Youth Choir was held. Curtis
Staples. JIMMY Burgess and
Weaver Mitchell were in charge
OF. devotion. Miss I. Matthews
was mistress Of ceremonies.
Others appearing wcrc Melvin
Portics. Doris staples Miss Tol
loway and various cnoirs of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13
Seek Medic
For Vacancy

A vacancy exists at the Vet
Grams Administration regional
office. Detroit, Michigan. for a
qualified Medical Officer at a
beginning salary of S8,654 per
annum.
The work involved consists
or rating applications from a
medical standpoint on claims for
compensation or pension bene-
fits. The duty is performed
from 7:45 Am. through 4:30
PM. Monday through Friday.
end employees participate in all
the benefits extended to Federal
employees. such es sick and an
nual leave. retirement. and Gov
eminent life insurance.
Interested applicants may sub
NIT applications to the Person
mel Office, Veterans Administra-
ton Regional Office, $40 East
jefferson, Detroit 81. Michigan.
or call the Personne Office at
Woodward $4,000, Extension
1856.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13
Offer Day
Camp For
Children

The Kiwanis Metropolitan
Council has scored again for
Detroit's under-privileged chill
iren! This year they have pre-
sented $4,000 to the Department
Of Parks and Recreation to CO.
sponsor Day-Camping for boys
md girls, aging 8 through IL.
Who live in the city's congested
sections. 1t was 10 years ago
hat the Department joined
orces to supply leadership and
part of the transportation cost,
with the Kiwanians who furnish
refreshments and trips to the
Zoo and Belle Isle.
To date. the Kiwanians have
donated Assoc 10 aid over a
hundred thousand youngsters
who have thus far participated
in the program.
This is the 10th year the
program has been conducted at
Rouge Park. AT the park the
youngsters swim in the Bren-
nan pools and hike to their
camp site. There they take time
out for lunch. which they are
required to bring, with milk
supplied by the Kiwanians.
Day-Camping is Out-of- floors
un, everything from sunshine
snd swimming. flowers and trees
% lcaln.ng how to build a
mp fire and cooking a meal.
The day-camping program is so
rrangci So that each child can
select his own interest group
end participate in sports, handi-
craft, games and nature lore
under the direction of trained
workers.
During IL weeks Of this sum-
mer, some 5000 youngsters will
be able to enjoy the adventures
of the wilderness. Every day at
900 am. during the months of
June. July and August, approx
mately 500 children and coun-
sellers are picked up in charter
ed buses from designated schools
and taken Day Camping at River
Rouge Park. The Camp is free
except for bus fare and the chill
oren are returned to their pick
up locations at 4:30. This, we
call the Joe France Day Camp
after the Kiwanian who began
the organization for this super
vised day camping.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13

that if we all would put more
time or even as much time into
effect on the Golden Rule as
we do in preparing to defend
ourselves materially, all these
things would not be necessary.
We prepare everything that we
feel advantageous to our safety
but the importance of the treat
ment of our fellowman.
Dr. Edward Turner is the
popular doctor WI is fill ne
the office Of DR.. ]. j McClendon
on East Warren.
AS we know the NAACP con-
vention chairman and Second
Baptist Church trustee. along
with his family, left for Europe
last week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13

charge under the direction OF
Mrs. E. Patterson. Also pro-
grammed were Miss Betty
Holmes. Mrs. Bertha Dennard.
Mrs. Marguerite Mays. Mrs.
Katie Montgomery and others.
Rev. O. c. Thomas is pastor.
Mrs. Eddie B. Ford (the EDDIE
Betty column) is gong into
Sinai hospital this week for a
few days check up. The popular
Betty is employed as clerk
typist for the Gederal Govern
ment and member of the Or
leans ST. Church of God in
Christ as we'll as secretary to
the general executive secretary
Of their national convention. He
is Bishop u. E. Miller of De-
troit.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester Green formerly
of ST. Aubin street who moved
into their beautiful new home
on Belvidere. Daughter. Mae
Evelyn. is an office worker
al Saks Second Blvd siorf.
The Irvy Baldwins of Akin
son have as their house guest
their cousin. Mr.. Clarence B.
johnson, of Davenport. Iowa.
Mr.. Johnson is a machinist with
the Rock Island arsenal and p
member of the Bethel AME
Church. He will leave Sunday.
Little Miss Joyce Matthew'S
Of Sheridan street Is visiting
relatives and friends in Ken
lucky. joyce is member OF
the Youth Choir and Class No.
Eight of the Warren Avenue
Church.
Our sincere sympathy to Mr..
Noah Kicks, chairman of the
Trustee Board of the Warren
Ave. Baptist Church, who lost
his brother last week. The fun
eral was held at thee church last
Wednesday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13
Advice 10
Veterans and
Dependents

Compensation and pension
paymcntes to veterans and their
dependents ere not affected by
the Veterans Benefits Act OF
1857. Lloyd II. Jameson, manager
of the eDtroit VA regional office,
said today after study OF the
law
The new ect. Public Lew eS-
S.. was signed by the Presideni
Juno IL. and IS designed primar'
lily 20 consolidate and make more
uniform the laws adminisferec
by the VA.
To accomplish this purpose,
Public law 1856 restates. "a
mends or repeats large number
of veterans laws, some OF which
date back to the reconstruction
era after the Civil War.
Main features OF the new law
which will become effective Jan.
/. 1858, include the following:
Cd Establishment, for widows
compensation purposes. OF the
Uniform requirement that the
widow married the veteran Cd
within 10 years after his serv-
ice; or (2) at least 10 years be-
fore his death. However, a saw
ings clause protects widows who
as to dataet of marriage, 90 not
meet either of these require
ments, but who were qualified
to be, or were on VA compensa-
ticn rolls before Jan. l. 1858.
(2) A provision that widows
remsrrisge would permanently
end her eligibility for VA bene-
fits. A savings clause protects
any remarked widow on the
rolls as of January l. 1858. Un-
der certain conditions. previous
laws allowed remarked Civil
War. Indian Wars. and Spanish
American Wad widows TO have
their VA benefits restored after
the remarriage was terminated.
CD Establishment of uniform
definition of child" generally
under age l8), thus liberalizing
the definition Child" (gener-
ally under is. as defined by
previous laws) of veteran OF
the Civil War or the Indian
Wars. This new definition also
will bring about an increase in
the amount of pension paid GER
tain helpless children of Spanish
American War veterans.
~ Removal Of the conditions
of dependency and age SO for
certain widows pensions. Under
previous laws. widows Of Civil
War. Indian Wars. and Spanish
American War veterans might
be barred from pension because
of their date of marriage. yet
qualify for its payment by mar
rage for 10 years or more. show
ing dependency, and attaining
age so.
(5) Provision that VA may
provide medical treatment for
service connected disabilities and
disqualification benefits to certain
retired members of the Armed
Forces, without a requirement
that such members waive their
retired pay in order to qualify
for disability compensation.
(6) Establishment of uni
form discharge requirement of
under other than dishonorable
conditions for eligibility of VA
benefits.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13
FEPC Continues Investigation
Of Water Department

the State. The Commission has
Mennen Williams TO have 4
report prepared detailing pro-
blems of discrimination in hous-
been requested by Governor G.
ing. The Commission authorized
Chairman Sidney M Shevitz,
Detroit attorney, TO meet with
the governor regarding a study
which would be undertaken by
a group. of outstanding. citizens
represehtMNsilenders, mortgage
brokers, real estate dealers.
church. union, women's and
minority groups.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13
BY ROBBIE cRUMP

Mrs. Ccrrine Johnson and
daughter, Rena. of Birmingham
Ala. have returned home after
attending the funeral Of their
grandson. and nephew. LITTLE
Richard Robinson. Jr. Richard,
10 years of age. died a. Receiv-
irg hospital last Saturday. He
was the only child of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Robinson Of Hurl-
but St.
While here the JohnSonS also
stopped in the home OF the
Jesse Johnsons of Seminole st.
Mrs. Corrine is an active mem
Der of the First Corinthian Bap-
fist Church in Birmingham.
They were accompanied by
Rena's daughter Elandis.
The third annual workshop
in church music was held a.
the kellogg Center. Michigan
State University. last week The
meeting was sponsored bv tho
MICHIGAN and Detroit Council IF
Churches the Michigan state
UNIVERSITY CorNmit'c" on Crrr"''
Related Programs. and the De-
partment of Music.
Daily classes were Offered il
vocal training and repertoire
hvmnology, worship and choral
method.
Amnnc notad Instructors was
DR.. Nellie Huger Ebersole
known throughout the CITY 81
Detroit for her UNIQUE wav Of
directing choirs. She IS director
~ Church Music RaI'o and
Television for Tho Detroit Corn
Gil IF Churches She * also Dean
O. tho Workshop; she lad CHARGE
Of all spiritual and social ac-
tivities.
The r. M. and Z. State Con-
press will convene a. tho Ncw
Liberty Baptist Church on Wci-
nesdav. July TO- Rev F. A.
Rundless is pastor and Dean
Rev. w. r. Matthews Sr. is
State Convention president.
Have YOU seen the "farnaAc
shelters" in Holly. Michigan
They are made in the form Of
a large round barrel with a
large round pine protruding
from the side. We think this
means a door. However. thcv
arc made so that the large bar
rel part goes directly into TIE
ground. and are about u feet
wide.
II you are driving out Me7
you will see them right off The
highway on Thomas and Sag
NAV street in Holly.
It is the opinion OF this wri.er
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13

The list of IL recording ana
stage stars is the largest to ap
pear during Michigan State
Fair, Swanson said.
Scheduled for the first four
day weekend. August 80 thru
September z. are: johnnie Ray.
Edyie Corme end Bill Haley
ana His Comets.
For the finsl weekend. Sep
tcmbcr 6. 7. and 8 the lineup
includes: Guy Mitchell, Georgia
Gibbs, Fontane Sisters and The
Harmcnicats.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13
Here And There

city. This was another job wei
done by young pcop'e. Deaco
mmy Staples is director
Youth Choir; Darcclla Staples
crganis.; Rev. Ed Kirby. pastor
The Wcmcn'S Department
the Prospect District Association
drew a full house at the True
Love Baptist Church on Friday
night when they held theier an
nual banquet in the dining
room of the church annex. Rev.
w. S. Colvin, ST., was toast
master.
Some of the officers are Mrs.
z. Fountain, Mrs. Martha Cox
Mrs. Marion Staple. Mrs. Eunice
Fayton, Mrs. Maud Dorm was
program chairman; Mrs. Muck
els. Mrs. Cassie Forest. presi-
dent, Rev. E. N. Cox, moderator,
and pastor Of host church.
The Brotherhood Mission of
this city will hold classes each
Tuesday night at 1880 at the
Bright Star Baptist Church, 4409
Chene. This group of very fine
interracial workers invite you
and your church or group to
come and take part in their
work.
Rev. P. w. Caldwell of Dear
born. Mich. is currently teach
ing the group. II was reported
10 this writer that on last
Tuesday there were 81 in at
tendance which is verv en-
couraging. Glasses close a. 9
pm. Rev. L. M. Branu is for
mer teacher. Rev. ". J. Vassar.
secretary; Rev. E. c. Jones.
president.
Rev. II. Lattimer, pastor o.
Bright Star, was called TO Chi
cago to the bedside of his son
who is i'll there.
We are happy that Mrs. Co.
iavia McCarfy of Stanley ST.
IS out again after recent OBJ
eraiion. She was confined TO
Woman's hospital for several
weeks.
Sorry of the typogr aph cal
error last week. rather errors.
We stated that Miss Hazel Coul-
ter is New York model and
COLUMNIST mot communist
Cor the New York AGE Defender.
And tina. Rev f. c. Jones
preached at the Rose Of Sharon
M. B. Church for the Missionary
Society.
The women Of the LcMay
Ave. Baptist Church had as
their guest speaker Mrs. Emma
Poole Miner on Woman's Day
Sunday. She is 70 NOR president
Of the b. M f. State Conven-
ton. Womar's Auxiliary
The Working OF HIS Power.
Prayer The Challenge OF the
Hour" Ms. Miner stressed
the facl that christian women
should use this challenge. Mrs.
Peggy Liens was soloisi. Al
. pm. The Yeoung people took
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13

The following ac's will per-
.orm on both week-ends: Ry-
hmm Kings, The Tyroncs, Billy
aWrd and His Dominoes, The
Arranged by Don Rider. en-
Hilltcppers and Sammy Shore.
tcrtainmcnt director, the shows
will be cmcced by Roy Tracy.
Patti Page, who earlier az
reed To sing at both the Mich'-
can State Fair and the Indiana
State Fair, decided to cancer
these appearances.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13

HusY PERSONNEL sECTION-The photo above shows me
personnel section 7o3d United States Army Reserve
Battalion located Pontiac Mich which part OF me
3n,h Division of Mich during the divisions
annual field an;nq at Camp Mccoy Wisconsin Shown from
left TO RIGHT Romer J OF 2ss6 Crooks Hoao
pontiac SGT Harry of 1872 W. Wilson administrative
sergeant Company a; PFC Robert Weaklano so Isle
Dr. Pontiac; j. Butler Jr l0035 LaSaiie Ave. nun
nqton Woods personnel officer So lie Joel F. Haicnei 'r
a7o S. Blvd W.. battalion personnel sgf and MSsf Leland o.
Luenberqer. 81 S. Genesee Pontiac
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13
This Can Be You
Making $65 or More
In Spare Hours

Yes. you ean make $65 or more In youv
spare time. And you can do il easily as the
Lucky Heart Cosmetic Representative in
your nelghborhood welcomed and
respected everywhere. Thoussnds of men
and women are now making $50 70 $3.50
regularly. You can do il, too regard
less oil age or previous experience. Lucky
Heart shows you how-helps YOU 70 sct
Dig money and q better way of lie Tor
you and your family.
vs. cosy; TAILS Lucky Hsort woy. A.
: Lucky Heart Representative, just call ON
Inenas, relatives, neighbors people
you know and like. They already Lnow
soout nationally advertised Lucky Heart
Co,mstics. SO all YOU have TO do il show
ana demonshate. Fint orders lead 20 big
.speet oIoen coming in 70 you al
tcs eoa't lose. You start with nationally
adveru,ed quality cosmetics a. ssns,bls
prices. hen YOU add personal service and
personal advice in the comfort and con-
venience oil the customer homes. That's
something they can't buy in any storei
mas unbeatable combination Il a ,ure ,say
ior you TO have big money and =
better way Of life for you and yours.
Decide row. Get the facts you'll wan, "a
nave sbou, the big money, the better hl-
MIs ,nat awaits YOU when you become a
welcome and rsipeeted Lucky Heart Rep
Ie,entsuve. JUS Oh in and mail the coupon
below today: Wen send you full informs,
uon promptly-no charge or obligation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13
announce Schedule
of Stars 1t Fair

The complete list of entertainers who Will perform IN
the Coliseum of the Michigan State Fair, August oo
through September s, is announced by General Man.
oIL C.ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

sTSodeaa1k Reg. ~ S. Pat OF and in Canada
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-14
CLEVELAND
ETHICAL SOCIETY

Mr.. Walter B. Petersen, leader,
speaks to the Cleveland Ethical
Society on "Voltaire: Enemy of
Superstitution and Friend of Toler-
ation." This is the fourth in a
series of discussions on Ethical
Forerunners. Sunday morning,
10:45, Ludlow School, Shaker
Heights.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-14
A.A.
Notes

On Tuesday, February 5th, the
girls of the Athletic Council of
Shaw High School presented a
G.A.A. Assembly for the girls
during a homeroom period. The
purpose was to familiarize the
girls, especially the new sopho-
mores, with the sports activities.
The theme was "The U.N. AS
sembly," with each sport head and
assistant presenting her sport in
song, dance, or costume of some
foreign country. Miss Provo, Dean
of Girls, gave a short welcoming
speech. o
Janet Debisis was Bowler of
the Week" of February 9th having
a score of 140. Leading in team
ratings at present are the Screw
balls, followed by the Dilly Alley
Dallies.
Basketball play is now in full
swing. Leading the Junior Senior
League are the Bumper bumpers,
with a so record.
The membership drive ended
officially on Tuesday, February
5th with the assembly. At present
there are approximately 235 men,
Oers participating in this program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-14

The Shaw Jayvees made its
18th victory in IL starts with a
decisive 41-24 victory over Euclid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-14
Navy Offers High
School Program

F. E. Powell, MMC, USN Re-
cruiter in charge of the local Navy
Recruiting Station, announced to-
day there are, a number of open
ings, in the Lake Erie Platoon of
the Oliver Hazard Perry Company,
for high school graduates.
After talking with a number of
young men, Chief Powell has found
that most high school grads are
interested in fulfilling their mill
tary obligations in way which
will give them a basic background
leading to a career. The Navy's
High School Program is set up to
help graduates to realize this goal.
The high school graduate who
enlists in the Navy, if he can
qualify, will be guaranteed training
in a Navy trade school where he
will be taught electronics, radio
operation, aircraft maintenance or
some other skilled line of work. The
Navy has over so different ratings
with opportunity for unlimited
training.
High School Graduates-contact
your Navy Recruiter located at
South Euclid City Hall Annex, 1349
Green rd., for further information
about joining the Lake Erie platoon
of the Commodore Oliver Hazard
Perry Company.