davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23

and entering came to light when
Alfred Nealy, 26, of CLOG Fiji
teenth, told the officers that
Henry purchased stolen goods
from him. Nealy is awaiting trial
on the charge of breaking and
entering.
A 20 year old youth, John
Jefferson, of 1888 St. Aubin, was
fatally stabbed Friday during an
alteration with Harry Arm
strong, IS, of 1881 Dubois.
Rushed to Receiving Hospital
Jefferon died in the emergency
room of a stab wound of lower
left abdomen inflicted with {
boring knife.
Police said Jefferson. who was
employed at a packing house
at 1924 Alfred. became engaged
in a healed argument with Arm
strong. which lead TO fist.
tight. after the youth accused
Armstrong of interfering in his
bushes.
TIL officers said Jefferson had
snatchcd a $40 bill from an
other worker, and refused tc
return the money which lead
to interference by Armstrong.
During the fight at the rear
of the packing house both men
lcll to the ground. Jefferson
WIS stabbed as the two men
were raising themselves frcm
the ground.
Armstrong is held for invcsti-
cation Of murder.
A 40 year old Mexican shot
and fatally wounded himself
Friday at the door of his marri-
ed former Negro Swee heart.
He is Jose Gonzales, of lie
Chandler.
Police said the shooting &C.
Cured Of 800 Belmont. st the
door Of an apartment occupied
by Mrs. Gladys Servant. 81. who
formerly lived with Gonzales
five months. in Evanston. Ill.
in 1856.
The officers said after Mrs
Servant came TO Detroit from
Evanston, 10 return TO her hus-
band, Gonzales, about twice
month, until nc moved TO the
Chandler address in August
1857.
For the past several months
Gonzales HIS been drinking
heavily, and Mrs. Servant re-
fused TO see him. Friday night
Gonzales came 10 visit his form.
CT sweetheart :'bout HIS after
her huband had left the home
for his factory job After she
refused TO admit him.
Gonzales alleged 10 have tried
10 borrow SO from Mrs. Serv.
INT to buy gas TO drive back e
Evanston When she refused
to loan him the money anc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23

tccnt;nued on Page 10y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23

.. - May a veteran take 60
called avocational or recreat;oO
al courses under the Korean OF
Bill? VI
a. - Yes. but only If he suh.
mits Qualifications 70 VA a..
The course will, be Of bon.f;d.
use in his business or occup,.
ton. and II VA gives him prio,
approval. However. course. !,
bsrfending. dancing or perxor.
alifY development are prohibi,.
ed.
Q. II am a widow of Worla
War ! veteran, and / have do
cided to continue receiving dea,
compensation payments rather
than payments under the SIR
vivor Benefits Act. II | switch
10 Survivor Benefits payment,
could / at some later time
change again TO death compen.
sa ion payments?
A. - No. Once you have
elected TO receive payments un.
der the Survivor Benefits Ac,
the law prohibits your switch.
ing back TO death Compensation
payments.
q. - May a Span.sh-Amcrj.
can veteran with a nonservice.
connected disability receive VA
ou'patient trea.mnt?
A. - H may. However, vet.
Grams of oil other was may re.
ceive VA out-patienf treatment
only for service-connecied con.
diiions.
@. - / am disabled Korea
vetei an taking on-the-job rtain.
ing under the Vocational Re-
Mobilization Act. AS my lob
training pay goes up, will VA
reduce my monthly subsistence
allowance?
A. - Yes. Your subsistence
may be reduced by an amount
considered equitable and just.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23

too long. Within a decade the
Western trained Chinese will be
minority in their educated
intellectual class. Where they
might have been used as a leav-
cning force, this will no longer
be possible.
THE newly-freed colonials are
not afraid of theoretical Com
munism. despite our own feel
ings, as they are only afraid Of
the things they are familiar
with - more colonialism. We
should not pass judgment on
these countries and suggest ways
and means of fighting Commu-
mist forces there" he advised.
In fact, many small countries
situated next to giant Commu-
mist China have no fear Of ag-
gressive action because they be-
lieve China has enough internal
problems of its own to keep its
leaders busy"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23
ALEXANDER JONES
NuPTIALS

Miss Cora Alexander OF West
Forest ST., was married 10 l,cv-
f. c. Jones Of Gerald s.. .asl
Saturday at four o'clock in the
home 90 Rev. and Mrs. V. j.
Vassar Of ) anton ST. Perform
.ng the ccr mony was the Rev.
Latti.ner.
Immediately after ceremony.
the wedding caravan went TO
The home vi Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Leach Of Taylor ST. for the
&C option. Many guest and -ela-
tlvcs crowded the spacious
home.
A full course menu was served
and many useful and beautiful
gifts were accepted by the
couple. Rev. Jones is presiden;
cf the Brotherhood Mission, an
interracial Bible School of De-
troit.
Miss Alexander is a member
OF Synagogue Baptist Church.
lie is a member of the Bright
Star Baptist Church. They re-
side on Gerald ST.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23


closed the door which had been
partially opened during their
conversation, Gonzales placed a
38 caliber revolver to his head
end killed himself.
Holiway Nelson. 81, of 2049
Hollevk, was arrested last week
after boarding a DSR bus at
Gratiot and Macomb.
Police said Nelson walked in
TO a downtown store and stole
two sport shirt valued at $3.50.
The shirts were confiscated
Nelson had SOC IN MS pockets
when arrested.
Fannie Pearl Reeder, q, of
2700 st. Antoine, was arrested
in a downtown store after she
stole S35 jacket and concealed
il under her coat.
Police said they also confis-
Gated pocketbook and an UNI
hrella, which were stolen from
smother store.
William White, Ga. of l27 So
Morrell suffered fracture nose
and bruises last week when he
lost his balance and fell POPS fl.
to the ground from & ladder
Police said the aged man was
repairing a roof at 1863 So.
Morrell when the accident oc-
CURED. He was rushed to Re-
ceiving Hospital.
Willie V. Bynum, 46. of 5278
Tillman, was arrested last week
after accepting a bet from &
plainclothes policeman. The Of
.4cer said the confiscated 25
current dated bets and S12.
a Detroit man was shot TO
death by a service station al
tendsnt last week during hold
up in Los Angeles California.
The victim was identified as
Robert Morrell, 20, OF 2156 Will
kins. His body was found slump
ed against a signboard a block
from the robbery scene.
Rev. Robert Williams, 81.
pastor of Institutional Baptist
Church, 6125 Fourteenth, was
found guilty of obtaining frcdu-
lent signatures for an election
petition Thursday by Recorders
Judge George Murphy and plac-
cd on six nshs' probation with
$500 cost.
Andrew ]. Smith, prosecutors
office invcstator, s2id Rev. Will
liams obtained about 10000
signatures for John L. McWil-
Jams, associate Judge of Dear
BORN Municipal Court which were
copied from lists. He said McWil-
liams paid the minister S670
or the petitions.
Seven men and woman
charged with kidnapping and
tcr.uring two men they mis-
iakcnly believed had robbed one
Of their homes were held for trail
Wednesday on $4,000 bond each.
They are Mrs. Alfred Pear
ion, As, of 1877 Division; her
sons, Eugene 20 of same address
and Alvin %, of 220l Z. Con-
gress; Franklin Price, 20, of
1893 4. Garfield; Nathaniel
Heath 20, of 1893 Montclair;
William Schumakc, 20. 2343 Nc
Dougall; Charles Williams. %.
of 1896 w. GRIND Blvd. and
Charles McLendon, %, of d5l7
Z. Warren.
Police ssid after the robbery
of iie Pearson home the femily
accused Johnson OF the crime
that he was arrested and ex-
orsnfed
At this sage, according to
police the Pcarscns took the
matters into heir own hands.
With the aid Of five friends,
Perry Devon, %, OF 1902 Con-
cord and John Lewis Johnenn.
% Of $500 Concord were kid
mapped taken 10 1877 Division
where they were beaten and
tied up in the basement of the
home.
Examination for the eight Is
set for Nov. %.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23
SPEAKS 10 STUDENTS

Rev. James WadsWorth, pas
tor OF the ST. Mark Community
Church. was guest speaker when
the students of the Lewis Bust
ness College held it's monthly
assembly last Friday.
Rev. Wadswor'h. who was Gas
child a student in the school
when il was in Indianapolis,
Ind, spoke on the subject.
Thank God and Take Courage"
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-03-09

tuberculosis Research" Rene
j. Dubois of the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research,
New York City, on 'Limitat-
ions Inherent in the Chemothe-
rapy of tuberculosis" Edward
Sierks, consultant of the health
education division of the Ma
tional tuberculosis Associat-
ion, New York, on "Communi-
cations-Illusion or Reality"
and Leonard H. Heise, director
of rehabilitation of the Tuber-
culosis Institute, on 'The 3 RS
(Rum, Recalcitrants, and Re-
habilitation)."
In addition there will be
panels on the tuberculosis pro-
blem outside of the sanitarium,
on finding cases of tuberculosis,
and on the tuberculin test. DR..
Kenneth c. Johnston, Chicago,
will present a visual program
on tuberculosis of the larynx,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-03-09
SDOrtSmen S
COnGE... Al ctpHus

It's the first of March and
around the COP Robbins Rod
and Gun Club everyone is buzz
zing with Sports Show" ticket
sales. By the way, all club
members who have not as yet
reported wor their final ticket
check, are urged to do so, no
later than Saturday afternoon,
March 9th, to Chris Washing
ton.
at a reduced (advance) price
Tickets to the annual Sports
and Outdoor Show being stag
ed at the International Amphi-
theatre on March 9th thru
March 18th are yet available
thru your local RR and C Club
of only $1.00. Regular price at
the door will be $.1.50. This
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-03-09
Page 3
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, March 9, 1857

one pice entities you to see
good indoor show, and thou
sands of dollars of sporting
bear, accessories, and allied
goods to the sportsman's world.
To top the list are give Johnson
Outborad Motors being given
as door prizes for attending this
show. A large trout pond
offers a challenge to the angler
to bring home a fresh string of
trout for making a delicious
meal.
So if you do intend to go
to this Show, don't hesitate
another moment. Save both
time and money by getting
your ticket now.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-03-09

Midwest leaders in the fight
against tuberculosis, still the
nations number one contagious
public health problem, will
meet in Chicago on March IA
and IS
The two-day conference
''These Are the Facts" will be-
gin at 9 a. m. each morning at
the Hotel Sherman. 1t is spon-
sored by the tuberculosis ms
titute.
'The facts will be, here" re-
ports DR.. Warren w. Furey,
president of the Institute. "The
conference is geared for all
those interested in the control
and eradication tuberculosis
from the point of view of in
dustry, the medical profession,
health organization or the pub
lie in general"
Physicians, research scien-
tiss and social and rehabilitat-
ion workers will take part in
the discussions
DR.. j. Martin Klotsche, pro-
vost of the new University of
Wisconsin Milwaukee, will
discuss "The Strength of A.
merica It's Voluntary Tnstitut-
ions" at the luncheon meeting
in the hotels Crystal Room on
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-03-09

DIR. ]. MARTIN KLOTSCHE,
provost of the new University
of Wisconsin Milwaukee, will
address a luncheon meeting on
Friday, March Is, at the Hotel
Sherman. His topic will be "The
Strength of America - It's Vol
untry Institutions" Luncheon is
rart of two day conference on
tuberculosis problems, sponsored
by the tuberculosis institute,
which will be attended by medi-
cal, research and social workers
in the tuberculosis field.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-03-09

Friday, March IS. "Only in A
merica," DR.. Klotsche pointed
out, "do groups voluntarily
form to combat such problem
as TB, cancer, polio or heart
disease"
DR.. Klotsche was president
of Wisconsin State College
from 1866 when he became
provost of the Milwaukee Uni
versity. He is active in Milwau-
kee civic affairs, including ed
sucaton associations, and is
chairman of the national pro-
gram committee of the Nation
al Conference of Christians
and Jews. He has served with
the U. S. Office of Education,
the Institute of World Affairs,
and as co-chairman of UNES
|PCO meetings in Milwaukee. A
widely-known lecturer, DR..
Klotsche has also acted as a
radio and television moderator,
news analyst and commentator.
The speaker at the luncheon
meeting on Thursday, March
IA, will be DR.. William Sawyer,
! medical consultant of the in
ternational Association of Ma
chinists, Rochester, New York,
who will talk on ''New Trends
in Industrial Health"
Main speakers at the con-
, ference will include DR.. J.
Arthur Myers, Professor OF
Medicine, University of Mime
sofa Medical School, who will
discuss "The Number One Con-
tagious Disease Problem OF
Public H e a l t h-Why?;;" DR..
Edgar w. Swanson, secretary
to the faculty of Northwestern
University Dental School, who
will talk on local facilities for
tuberculosis control; DR.. Guy
P. Youmans, chairman of the
department of bacteriology,
Northwestern University Medi-
cal School, on Horizons of
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-03-09

"Why do you suppose he
thinks he's such big wheel?"
HE realizes that he spends
most of his time going around in
circles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
City's History in Pictures
Shown at Explorers Hall

open at the National Guard Ar
mory.
Among the striking enlarged
color photographs at the dis
play is a series of underwater
pictures made in the Mediter-
ranean and Red Seas by the
society's diving photographer
Luis Marden.
The stat of the sequence is the
fish dubbed Ulysses. This UNI
derwater comedian is a giant
grouper who followed the pho
tographer around like dog
loved to have his stomach
scratched and finally had to be
locked in a deep-sea jail so Mr..
Marden could get on with pho
tographing marine life.
Another interesting group OF
pictures shows the courtShip
antics of New Guinea's rare and
beautiful birds of paradise.
The Washington display con-
sists of scenes of the city made
by National Geographic Maya
zine photographers over many
years. Shown continuously
through an automatic slide pro-
jector, they present a picture
of Washington's growth and OF
advancing Photographic tech
niQueS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Mt. Rainier Driver
Cleared in Death

A Mount Rainier motorlSt was
freed in Upper Marlboro Police
Court yesterday of a mani
slaughter charge filed in con-
nection with the death OF a pc
destrian last Saturday.
Judge w. Britton Moore said
he could find no gross negligence
on the part OF William t. Callas,
jr.. 81. Of 4303 Russell avenue,
The motorist struck and fatally
injured George H. King. 10. OF
6484 Walker Mill road. District
Heights. as he was walking in
the 5000 block of Marlboro pike
according to Prince Georges
County Police Pvt. Frank
T'hombs.
A witness testified Mr.. Callas
was driving in a rainstorm nc
more than 25 miles per houi
when the accident occurred last
Friday night. Mr.. King dieo
the following day in Prince
Georges General Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Alexandra Seen
As Trade Center

Development of Alexandria as
a commercial center for the
northern section of Virginia was
predicted last night by Senator
Byrd, Democrat of Virginia.
Senator Byrd was the princi-
pal speaker at opening cere-
monies of the sixth annual trade
show, sponsored by the Alexan-
dria Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
Senator Byrd noted that Alex
andria is a major center OF rail
transportation and said the
Availability Of water and air
transportation make this city a
logical commercial center for
the northern part of our State. /"
The Senator praised members
of the Junior Chamber for their
sponsorship Of the trade show
and for the civic work which Is
financed largely through pro-
ceeds from the event.
The speaker was introduced
by Delegate James NJ. Thomson
OF Alexandria. Mayor Leroy S,
Bendheim also spoke.
The trade show will run
through Sunday at the Roller
Arena, 807 North st. Asaph
cfrnet rhpra arc 80 hoothS with
displays by Alexandria business
firms. New cars also are being
exhibited
A fountain surrounded by a
handicapped terrace provides the
centerpiece about which the
booths are constructed.
About 1000 persons attended
last night. The show will be
open until Il pm. today. Hours
tomorrow will be to IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
PHOTOGRAPHIC EXPOSITION.
PROGRAM
TODAY

All day-Regsration for Photographers Association of
America convention, Sheraton-Park Hotel
2-10:30 pm.-Exposition open the public, Armory.
TOMORROW
1880 pm-Prnt exhibit by Photographers Association of
America opens. Sheraton-Park Hotel ballroom porch
Burgundy Room
2-10:30 pm.-Expostion open to the public. Armory.
3 observation-disclosures ceremony at Mathew B. Brady
grave, Congressional Cemetery.
pm-American Society of Photographers banquet
Sheraon-Park Hotel.
$50 pm.-Lecture "Photographing Hollywood Per-
sonalaies" opening of Photographers Association OF
America convention, Sheraton-Park Hotel.
admission to the exposition Adults 80 cents children
16 and under, IS cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23

tive Committee, said a mass
meeting will be held this sum-
mer which could select the
G. o. P. nominees for the county
board seat and House of Dele
gates.
Mr.. Marcum and Mr.. Logtens
made their announcements at a
Republican rally in Arlington
Towers. at which State Senator
Ted Dalton of Radford was guest
speaker. At the same meeting
Henry Fitzgerald was mentioned
as a likely G. o. P. candidate fol-
House of Delegates in Arlington
Not Ready Yet
Mr.. Fitzgerald, an assistant
United States attorney in Alex
andria. explained he was not in
a position to be candidate now
because he is a Federal employee
but said that. if he decided to
run, he would campaign actively
at the forthcoming mass meeting
Entry of the Republican Party
in the County Board campaign
puts Arlington Democrats on the
spot. In January. the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee voted
to stay out of the County Board
race. 1t is now too late for the
Democrats to schedule a primary
to pick a nominee. which has
been that party's traditional
method of picking candidates. 1t
is still possible. however, for the
Democrats to plan a mass meet
ing like the Republicans and
pick a nominee.
Republicans have not put a
candidate in an Arlington Coun-
ty Board race since 1852. and
1854 was the last time the DEM
oeratic. Party had a nominee.
Republican and Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Wyatt carp a Far Cry
From Early Movie Cowboys

TVS FASTEST GUN?-Changes in the cowboy category
pointed up in feature cover story on Hugh
OBran TVS Wyatt Earp) in The Star Magazine. 1t
recalls the escapades of past Western movie heroes
and compares them with TV techniques of today
Story by Meredith S. Buell.
TEENERS AND LOVE-Is steady dating among teen
ayers a for alarm is it sabilzing influence?
For interesting views the matter, see Emer-
Beauchamps report in TEEN.
RAYS NOT WORRIED-Ray Anthony'S current ABC-TV
show may not be around next season. however, the
bandeader is not perturbed Why? Bernie Harrison
brings you the answer in TeeVue's cover story.
WHERE AND WHAT'S THE SCORE?-For an amusing
of Washington Cathedral's search for the
Ghana national anthem, read Day Thorpes story in
the Music Page. . . some notes piece of musical
research you will find different and entertaining
TARGET IN THE SOUTH-Prosegregatio forces
concentrating and more their fire on the Ma
tional Association for the Advancement of Colored
People. For profile of NAACP read the article by
David Koonce in the Editorial Section
AND NOW, THE OSCARS-The movies coveted Academy
awards will be bestowed next Wednesday night. From
Hollywood, Bob Thomas scans the field and tries to
pick the winners, while Star Drama Critic Jay Car
theatergoers trying to outguess the experts
Amusement Section
Choose The Star on Sunday When You Haze Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
7 Bandits Take
SAB and Auto

Alvin E. Moore. So. a patent
examiner of Vienna. Va. last
night told police he was robbed
of $43 and his auto by two men
who forced him to drive them to
Alexandria from Hams Point.
Another motorist reported the
loss of SGT to an armed man who
entered his car when he stopped
for a traffic sign.
MIR. Moore reported he had
just entered his parked Car on
Hams Point about Z pm. when
two men opened the door and
ordered him to move over. we
need this car. Don't give us any
trouble ana you won't get hurt, "
he quoted them.
One of the men. he said. held
a .32-caliber revolver and forced
him to drive TO Alexandria be-
fore ordering him out and flee
ing with the auto. The Car was a
1851 black Oldsmobile 98 four
door with Virginia plates 916-270,
One man was about %, 5
feet 6 inches tall, 1859 pounds,
wearing a gray cap and a short
coat The other. he said. was
about 30. 100 pounds. wearing a
felt hat and a light-colored top
coat.
The second holdup. about
1920 am. today. cost Bernard
E. Amig. "a. of 1914 Court House
road. Arlington, his wallet and
SGT. he said.
Mr.. Amig. a general construc-
ton worker, said the bandit en-
tered his car at Seventeenth
street and Good Hope road Sc,
flashed a "short-barrel, black
revolver" and demanded his
money.
He took the wallet, a brown
suit and two sport shirts. forced
him to drive about six blocks to
the 1900 block of S street Sc.
got out Of the car and fed. Mr..
Amig reported.
The man was described as
about 20. lao pounds. wearing a
short tan coat with corduroy
collar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23

A history of Washington in
pictures and 200 unusual photo
graphs taken around the world
went on display yesterday at the
National Geographic Society's
Explorers Hall. Sixteenth and NJ
streets NV.
The exhibition is open to the
public without charge from 8
am. TO $50 pm. Mondays
through Fridays through March
81. 1t has been put UP in con-
junction with the International
Photographic Exposition now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
School Fetes
Pupils From
10 Countries

An international touch wa:
added at Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School yesterday.
The occasion was an assem-
bly, in the school gymnasium al
which the students got a chance
to meet their classmates from
other lands.
Some 81 students from 19 diff
ferent countries. many of them
wearing colorful costumes oil
their native lands. formally were
introduced to the rest OF the
student body.
With the world as closely
knit as it is today. it is impor-
tant to know and 10 understand
people from other lands" said
one of the students, as she
opened the nearly two-hour pro-
gram.
To-day" said Ingrid LANCER
a foreign-born student herself
we have the opportunity to get
better acquainted with our for
eign students, to learn more
about their customs, the way
they dress, their songs and
dances.
Miss LANCER, a senior, born il
CzechoSlovakia. served as mis-.
tress of ceremonies and also die
much of the planning for tn,
affair. which included an exhibit
of handwork of the various coun.
tries.
In alphabetical order, she reaC
out each country's name, ther
introduced those students who
claimed it as their birthplace.
Nine of them. including two
American field service exchang,
students from overseas, stepped
forth to entertain the assembly
amidst backdrop of flags of tn,
many nations.