davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
LOSING WEIGHT
is EASY; JUST
MOVE TO QUITO

Want to know a sure way
to lose weight?
Move from Washington
to Quito, Ecuador. You
will lose six-tenths Of a
pound.
The Coast and Geodetic
Survey pointed out today
that the pull Of gravity is
less at the equator than at
the poles, less at high ele-
walton than at sea level. If
you weigh 200 pounds at
sea level at the pole, you
will weigh 1894 pounds at
Washington and 1888 at
Quito. which is about at
the equator and at an ele-
walton Of 1900 feet.
The survey is concerned
with the pull of gravity
studies being carried on
during the International
Geophysical Year. 1t is not
concerned with your re-
ducing programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

I
point at about any spot on
earth?
The Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey has opened a record center
in Washington for assembling
facts being gathered in the
Western Hemisphere about the
earth's magnetism, its quakes
and the pull it exerts through
gravity. 1t is part Of the pro-
gram Of the international Geo.
physical Year.
Information Exchange
Information will be ex-
changed with foreign centers
where data for the eastern
hemisphere are to be concen-
trated. In time the center here
will have complete records of
data available on geomagnet-
ism, gravity and seismology for
the entire world. 1t probably
will be able to help scientists
and students find the answers
to the question given above.
One of the aims Of the ICY
gravity studies is to determine
precisely the rise and fall of
the earth's crust under the at
traction of the sun and moon.
There are tides in the earth as
well as in the sea. They may
be as much as 6 inches or, at
certain times of the month,
only 3 inches. Since the rise
on F street is the same as on @
street the rise and fall go un-
noticed. but measurements can
be made by gravity meters.
May Aid Oil Search
Analyses of gravity and seis-
mology data may help search
ers after minerals and oil in
additional to giving informa-
ton about the earth's interior.
Variations in the earth's
magnetism and its influence on
the compass needle may be of
little Importance to you in find
ing your way through a forest.
But the variations are impor-
tant to studies of cosmic rays.
The Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey has encountered some
hurdles in the studies it has
been directing in addition to
those it has met in the artarc-
tic. Studies of the electro jet
stream high above the magnetic
equator are carried on at sta
tionS in the Line Islands of the
Pacific. But there were delays
caused by the British H-bomb
tests in the area.
New manufactured instru-
mentS to measure fluctuations
in the earth's magnetic field
acted erratically. 1t was found
that by accident they had been
painted with magnetic paint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

Witherspoon, trading as Avon
Realty Co.. 1927 Eleventh
street NV. and Mrs. Anne w
Toliver, trading as Reliance
Realty Co., 1920 Eleventh
street NV.
The public hearing was hello
in the Force School Building
l1740 Massachusetts, avenue NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Highs Jug Milk System
Makes It Possible

Highs exclusive sanitary glass jug Milk System en-
Vitamin-D milk because its basic economy Is simple
and real.
throw away. The Jug can be used over and over
again. It's costs you nothing because you return
1t to us at any time for full refund 1t costs moth
ing because we can sterlize 1t completely fill 1t with
pure, sweet milk and use it over and over.
Our processing costs are far lower too 1t costs us
less to put milk into glass Jugs than any other type
OF milk container for home use. The Gallon jug
saves space and this lowers handling transportation
and cooler-Storage costs We have completely elm
away from anybody to keep our prices down We con-
tnue to pay the farmer producers in the co-ops
buy from premium over and above the prices they
would get for the same milk from other milk pro-
milk obtainabe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Bomb Muims Boys

A l4-year-old boy blew OF
part OF his right index finger
with a cherry bomb" yester-
day. Police said Daniel Morris
of 1884 v street Sc. is in
serious condition in Casualty
Hospital with Second-degree
burns on his left hand and
numerous cuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
South Africu Exports
Synthetic Puruffin

CAPE TOWN. = Synthetic
paraf1in. called parafiint, is one
Of the latest additions to South
Africa's list of exports to the
United States.
1t is used largely as a
strengthening agent for poly
! ethYlene plaStics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Charges Against z
Realty Brokers Heard

The District Real Estate
Commission yesterday took
under advisement misconduct
charges on the part of two
Washington real estate brokers.
The brokers are Joseph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Doto Center to Answer
Eorth's Secrets Opens
By FRANCIS P. DOUGLAS

Where may search be best conducted for minerals or
petroleum under the earthIs surface?
How inches does the under your feet rise
the result of the pull of the and the the
earth's crust?
away from true north does the commas needle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Highs Milk Is Pure, Fresh, vitamin-D
The Finest Quality Money Can Buy. at Any Pl

Protect your family Never accept less than the best!
Never buy milk that is not Grade-A, Vitamn-D Check
the cap or the container and make sure you know
exactly what quality milk you're buying Highs pure
fresh, sweet milk is always Grade-A, Homogenzed.
Vtamin-D 1t contains minimum ga % butterfat
Highs reputation for quality is your guarantee of
protection At Highs we not only meet Health De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

to eat q well-balanced diet for
sufficient vitamins and minerals.
Buy Profile For The Family
Buy Profile Special Formula
Bread. It costs a few pennies
more. And is worth it.
Not only to help weight con-
troll. But It's higher complete pro-
TEN content helps health and
vitality.
And you'll love the flavor Of
Profile Special Formula Bread.
II is light . with q beautiful
firm and even texture.
And II toasts PERFECTLY
Get It fresh from your grocer
today. You'll be thrilled AS
thousands everywhere arel
~ Von ere On q limited ealoris diet, dedue,
80 salories loT each slies Of Profile Special
FoVmulo Bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Switch to Highs Jug Milk. >.
GET THE BIGGEST SAVINGS
and THE BEST QUALITY

Highs saves you SOC gallon under home delivered
milk similarly labeled, containing Vitamin D-$1OO
to $500 year, depending on the size of your family.
If you're considering paying 99c gallon for non
Vitamin D home-delvered jug milk, stop and figure
minute. 1t may drain an extra SITS year-or more
switch to Highs Gallon Jug Save 21c under the
lowest home-delivered price-30c under most home
delivered milk Discover for yourself, as thousands
OF other families have how fast your savings grow.
Highs Stores are all over so member of your family
passes near Highs Store every day, Why pay high
home-deivered prices for milk, when you 60 near
Highs regularly where you pick up the freshest,
purest best-taSting milk freshbaked goods ice
and other dairy products and foods with friendier
cleaner, faster service than you'll find anywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Try the One Month Savings Test

Hold up your home deliveries temporarily and switch
to Highs for just one month. Keep careful record
of your savings. And remember-you enjoy extra
savings Highs other fine dairy products You can
use these savings to buy of the other nutritona
foods your family needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

sure maximum purity. We retain an independent
dairy laboratory to test milk brought in from nearby
farms. Chemical and meteorological checks are
Quoted at five different stages Of processing. And,
periodically, milk is taken directly from our store
coolers for more testing. Serve your family the
matcheSs quality Of Highs Vitamn-D Milk. Serve 1t
with pride and confidence-becauSe you can't buy
purer, fresher, sweeter milk at any price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

Eating some carbohydrate and
protein-containing food 80 to so
minutes before your regular meal
is an effective way to reduce your
appetite.
Con Save Money
Two slices Of Profile Special For
mula Bread 80 to so minutes
before lunch and dinner should
help appease your appetite effec-
lively.
Four slices Of Profile Special
Formula Bread cost about a
nickel. Many ordinary waters.
pills and tablets, used for appe-
tite appeasement, cost up to twice
as much to take.
Higher Complete Protein
Actually, a one-pound Profile Spe-
cial Formula Loaf gives you about
24%o more complete protein than
ordinary whole wheat bread;
about $3.50 more than ordinary
white bread. Because it contains
milk's amazing protein booster"
-lactalbumin.
4 slices supply about as much
complete protein as | egg. Be sure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
really CONTROL WEIGHT WITH
THE nnnFTIF HIGHER COMPLETE nnFRN
HELP WKNVkVNk PROTEIN TO XKhnVN
OF new l Twill CALORIE RKTIOt DNk nv
Takes The Place Of Ordinary Appetite -Appeasement
Waters. Pills, Tablets Costing Up To Twice As Much!
Helps Normal People Effectively Appease Appetite
Control Center Of The Brain-SO You Don I OUereGt
lactahumIR- Amazing Protein Booster evss Higher
Complete hotoln 70 CaloVie Rata"

Better For All The
Family Because "A To
$50 Better In Complete
Protein Content Than
Ordinary White And
Whole Wheat Breads!
In the brains hypothalamic re-
gion, the appetite control center
acts, In normal people, to increase
your appetite or. -. to reduce
your appetite.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11
CONTINUED from Page 81

tContinued from Page 81
GLIDING 1000 from Detroit are
expected TO be in Washington,
d c.. May nth, the third an
nivcrSary Of the u. S. Supreme
Court decision outlawine segrc-
cation in public schools, in what
is known as a National Prayer
Pilgrimage for Freedom.
The services will take place
in front Of Lincoln Memorial at
- pm. Arrangements are being
made for chartered buses and
trains at reduced rates TO accom-
MEDIATE the many leaving De-
trOit
Rev. Hubert Robinson of Eb-
enczcr AME Church. Mr.. Ed
ward Turner. president Of the
Detroit Branch NAACP, and Mr..
William IL. Oliver. co-director
Of the Fair Practices Dept. of
the UAW-CIO composcS the De-
troit Committee in handling ar
engagements for the pilgrimage.
For reservations through char
tered measures YOU may call
the NAACP office. WO. 2-6262
The deadlinc for making plans
through this medium is May
10th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11
HELPING HAND CLUB

The Helping Hand Social and
Savings Club held their spring
tea last Sunday, and a lovely
program was presented, com
bined with a review OF fashions
by the youth.
Mrs. Irene Range was host
oSS and members rVurcd tea
while the guest enjoyed assorted
sandwiches. candies and nut
meats.
Some of the guest were Major
and Mrs. c. T. Boyd, Mrs. Lille
Rose Range. Mrs. Eva Morgan
Mrs. Maxine Young. Mrs. Maudc
OglcSbv. Misses Mary and Pa
tricia Lester Mrs. McClain. Mrs
Lois HolSev, Ms, l Range is
president, Dorothy Perry. sec
rotary, and Ann Turpin, treas.
B. T. u. CONGRESS
The Annual Session of the
Calvary District Sunday School
at the Morning View Bap-
School and b. T. ". Congress
list Church last week. This was
very fine session, and much
was accomplished. Rev. f. c.
Copeland is eDan, Mr.. +. l.. Will
son, president, Mrs. N. Nov,
head of r. TIL. Dept. and Mr..
James c. M"Zenkie. Sr., head
of Sunday School Dept.
Happy bl'hdc- ~ Ms Lille
Rose Rprrc nf 27'2 ~ ntcrcy.
who celebrated Nov Sth. MAY
there be many happy returns
OF ne day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY
(MO.) ~" SCHOOL TO
HAVE NEW
CURRICULUM

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo,
May A, l957-A new jour
nalism curriculum will go
into effect at Lincoln Uni
versity (Mo.) with the fall
semester of 1857, follow
ing a report by the Col
lege Policies committee to
the effect that the plan
meets the requirements for
bachelor of arts degree.
Planning for the curricu-
lum has goinb on since two
years ago when the decision
was made to convert the
School Of Journalism into a
department. of the College
of Arts and Sciences. The
purpose is to integrate the
lege system in order to
serve the needs of students
in all departments as well
as those anticipating ca
reers in journalism.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11
III official TO
Speak fHshtutt

MARSHALL. Texas The
Assistant Executive Director
of the Urban League of De-
tfoit played a prominent part
IN the 9th Annual l.. X. Will
liams Institute at Bishop Col
lcge this week. Francis A
Kornegay addressed the Will
liams Institute Thursday even
ing, and conducted two semi
mars during the week.
The Institute was founded
in. memcry of the late world
religious and Civic leader
whose name the Institute
BEERS. Tho Institute ives in
session from April 30-MaY 3.
1857. II annually ATTRACTS the
countrY's Leading religious
and lay leaders. The theme
this year was Justice. Jobs
and Jesus: Crucial Concerns
of the Twentieth Century
Church"
Mr.. Korncgay's address on
Thursday evening before dele
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11

TALLAHASSEE - The nine
week summer session of Flo
rida's A and Nj University viii
be held from June IS 10 Au-
gust 10. 1857. The Six-wcek
summer session Of the 70-year
old institution will be from
June Is to July rs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11
YWCA Electors
Assembly

When electors of the
YWCA Of Metropolitan De-
troit hold their Electors
Assembly at Centr a !
Branch YWCA Thursday
(May 81, they will find
themselves in an exotic at
mosphere of PARKWAY lands
says Alice p. Curtis.
Their tray supper. begin
ming at $50 pm, will be
enjoyed around an oasis"
Ca child's rubber swimming
pooh with appropriate
palm trees lending the
green foliage.
Handicraft from Africa
Finland. Switzerland, Aus
tria, India and Australia
will be exhibited by WV
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11
Civic & Social Roundup

the room. with a background
color done in ice blue and be-
tallic. The centerpiece on special
gift table was a three tier 10
inch high cake Gcc blue and
silver with the wording 10th
Anniversary"
The honored guest table was
done in blue iris, with yellow
gladiolas and roses as a center
piece and tiny pink and blue
bows accented the hem of table
cloth.
There were about 600 present
TO enjoy the elaborate menu.
Mrs. j. Lawrence Roberts Of
Bethel AME Church was special
guest among others not men
toned here.
The Appreciation Committee
under the supervision of Mrs.
Laura Daniels made the Banks
family officially the Umbrella
Family each receiving an UNI
brella that was actually hat.
Mr.. Louis Hildreth made the
presentation. Other presentations
were made by Bessie Graham
and Bessie Ward Mrs. Anna j.
Bryant presented an orchid to
Mrs. Eva Morgan for an out
standing Job done in publ.cizing
the anniversary activity.
The social and entertainment
committee presented a lovely
corSaec TO Mrs. Maude Swint,
church organist, for her faithful
ness.
Special mentions arc also due
Mr.. Title Carr. Cassie Ward,
CcrtiS Jean Tolbcrt Beatrice
McNally. and Emma Didlake,
who worked unt.ringly with the
decorations and final prepare
lions for the elaborate banquet
which MAJ kcd the climax of the
2nd Baptist Church of Detroit
anniversary activity for the year
1857, which proved inspirational,
spiritual. brought a closer fell
lowShip among the church mem.
bcrship.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11
COMMENTATOR

members who have visited
those countries. and at 1880
pm. the program will be-
gin. with 4 panel of six wo-
men speaking briefly on.
"The Challenge of being Il
Woman in My Country
The panel will be COM
posed of: Mrs. Karl
Schwincke, Of West Berlin.
Germany; Nj RS. Bimla
Mchta. of New Delhi. m
dia; Miss Nina Dihovichni,
Of Belgrade, Yugoslavia /:
Miss Geertruida Roose. Of
Amsterdam. Holland: DR..
Marjorie Lee. OF Hong
kong; and Miss Nan Jones,
Of London. England.
4 *
A bus-load Of interested
young men and women will
leave Central Branch wv
CA, 2230 Witherell ST.,
early Saturday morning.
May Is, with their desti-
nation the Tulip Festival
in Holland, Michigan.
The flower show, Meth
erlands Museum, sidewalk
scrubbing, parades and 9TH
err festi, al events will be
crowded into the days acti-
vities. The party will return
to Detroit around midnight.
Adults over II years Of
age are invited to join the
trip. The cost is $3.50 per
person. with reservations
required by May 10.
Reservations are being
accepted at any YWCA
branch or center.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11
WoMEN's CONVENTION

The 18th Womcn's International
Convention Of the Church Of
God in Christ, Inc, will convene
May TIP at the State Temple,
$500 Elmwood.. Mrs. Lille B.
Coffey, president, of Chicago,
will preside.
The founder and Senior Dis
hop Of this Pcnecostal Church,
Bishop Charles IL. Mason OF
Memphis, Tenn, is expected to
attend.
There will be a prc-convcntion
musical Tuesday evening at the
Temple Convention will open at
am. Wednesday. At the close of
that day Mayor Alder; T.. Cobo
Will welcome welcgatcs.
Mrs. Cora Berry. chairman Of
Religious Education. will direct
a workshop each morning. Fri
day, May 10th. will be devoted
&c Foreign Mission program OF
the church and missionaries are
expected from South Africa,
Haiti. Bermuda, Cuba, and other
points.
Host Bishops are S J. Bailey
and c. S. Anderson and host
supervisors, Mrs. Mary Johnson
and Mrs. b. Whitehead and Mrs
c. M. Gardner of Jackson, Mich
Theme for the occasions
Christ Within, the only Hope
for International Peace. Under
standing and Fellowship
Mrs. Eddie b. Ford is publicity
chairman We are sure all OF
Detroit will Join forces in help
ing to make this group feel
welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11
CONTINUED From Page 81

experience are eligible.
Patrick Teevens, depart
ment choral director, said
leads and chorus positions
are optA for tie rcnovn
musical written by Otto
llarbach and Jerome Kern.
Roberta" will have an
orchestral Accomplishment
and is a highlight OF the
Parks and Recreation sum-
mer program.
Among songs in the pro-
duction are Smoke Gets
in Your Eyes. THE Touch
Of Your Hand" and Yes
terday".
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11
PARENT TEACHER



cher Association will pre-
sent its Family Fun
Night on May 13. 1857
from $50 to 7:30 PM. 1t
is a project TO raise funds
which will be used to add
to the happiness of the
pupils who attend Garfield
Jr. High and Elementary
Schools.
The attractions which
will be featured include:
A waffle shop, A bal
loon Shop,A cotton candy
booth, A popcorn wagon,
A fish pond. A fortune
telling booth. Movies. a
Junior High Dance. A tall
ent and a stunt show, A
photo gallery. Ye Ode
Country Store, A Michigan
Bell Telephone Company
Exhibit, A cake walk, A
florist shop, Milky, The
Twin Pines Clown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11
Here And There

kns.
At six pm. we enjoyed a
delicious dinner in the beautiful
farm home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Sykes. AT 1880 pm. MI.
and Mrs. Chester Carr, a school
p incipal, whiskcd me away
IN Their beautiful new 81 Chevy
to their modern and newly built
home on u. S. Highway AS,
west.
Alter a brief stay they accom-
panied me to the Zion Spring
nj b. Church where we enjoyed
one OF the most unique brother.
hood programs ever
This rural Mississippi church
has q male chorus of almost
50 voices directed by M. De-
eintry Cunningham. Every
thing IS progressive looking
and there were almost SO
young people occupying a por-
lion OF the church.
We were fortunate, for once,
to appear on a brotherhood pro
gram.
This church is pastored by
DIR. j. A. Parsons of 1'upclo.
Miss. He is president of the
Progressive State Convention OF
Mississippi and has preached
several times in the National
Baptist Convention of America.
DETROIT-Wc'd like to share
sympathy with Mrs. Wallace
Phillips of Williams Street who
lost her sister, Mrs. James. las:
Tuesday. The funeral was held
at the Warren Avenue Baptist
Church Saturday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11

ATLANTA Four NOM
bcrS of the Florida A and M
observing spring football prac-
coaching staff have poem hero
tice and having n conference
with athletic director and
head football coach Bobby
Dodd of Georgia Tech.
They were Pete Griffin,
AcoSta KittlcS. Macon Will
liamS, and Edward OgleSby.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11

gates who packed the o. A.
Fuller Memorial Chapel was
called "Jobs Crucial Concern
of the Twentieth Century
Church. Among other THINGS
Mr.. Kornegay cited the scrip
lures, TO show that man has
had To work for living al
most from the very beginning
OF his existence. He stated thai
Jobs arc a part of biblical re-
ference and as such, Their
fruits are inScparably woven
into the life and total fabric
Of the church. Mr. Korncgav
stated: I'VE must drca m
dreams; sec new visions of q
new day. sharpen our spiritual
new day; sharpn our spiritual
insight and deepen our imaei-
ration. all necessary for the
challenge ahead and the chang
ing demands of society.
Continuing, Mr. Korncgay
turned his attention to organ
lied labor. IN the field of or
gained labor, he said, Negroes
are being received as brothers
in some unions. The Clio and
the JAW have been leaders in
accepting Negroes on equal
footing. They have fought on
the premise What's good for
one worker is good for another
despite his Color Creed az
National Origin. They have
confendcd that for equa'
working must get equal pay
They make. in some cases, the
no discrimination clause a part
OF collective bargaining. l"
such contracts there are other
safeguards upgradine, promo
6on. seniority rights. on-thc-
iob training. Negroes, and q
goodly number OF them, occu
py some very important Job
in labor organizations. 7 h g Y
serve as presidents, vice-presi-
dents secretaries, trcaSurers
international representatives,
directors Of departments and
divisions. They not only serve
with distinction their union
but serve equally as well the
general community However.
all is not rosy in unions.
During his discussion of jobs
in the seminars he conducted.
Mr.. Kornegay told of the sue
cessful fight for FEPC legisla-
ton in Detroit He also enum-
Grated and offered solutions to
many of the problems Negroes
face in seeking job equality.