davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
CONTINUED From Page q


Mr.. Hewlett Swan of Scotch.
mas returned home after a de-
lpht'ul visit with relatives and
friends in The southwcstcrr
parts Of the States.
Mrs Lillian Ruthorfo,d is vi
sting relatives in Oklahoma.
WEDDING
Shirley ]. Bowcns and Lewis
>. Jackson were united IN holy
W"dlock SATURDAY.. Aup "a AZ
o'oD nm DR. A A Ranks off
Grated The bride wore a whit"
lace over ice blue The bodice
was fitted with a high scallop-
ped nocklire and sloevas wnro
"np. Tho skirt was full halicri
ma length and scallopeA hem
nne. A coronet of noarls anI
,'aveS over blue formed ~"
h'adp'oco Sho carried orchids
on Rihlc covered with lace
when she enternd tho church on
I'VE arm Of Ter father, Mr.. Greed
Mummy.
E'or q Irving was tho maid
VI honor and wore n mink net
over pink elk with a fitted no
u''e satin trimmed. n eu,l slSir'
waking lcnqth ehnrt zeal
'oop"d veil around n small
crown was the head genr Hor
i'"""rS were mink carnations
Geraldine Bcrrv ~nl Fr-oe
~" Moore wera bridesmaid
's'sters ~ the prc"m) wore iicr'
quo net over six with fi''cS
,"d'ces with deeper bh'e silk
'orm'ng q paneli around ~"
h"ckl'ne and exfcrdina near tho
ehd of full skirt. Thew also
carried pink carnations Thev
Wcr" n cr"wn of hh,e ne. veil.
F'aine Ahnev wa- the flowcr
r'I wearing n blue ruffled
u'"ss with a satin how for head
:, n'StcsHes w"re Fannie Will
ian, nsms' Joan Milligan. Meagean
wilson. Fannie wiggins. EVELYN
rcormamn, Dorothy Rogers,
Svsndolyn Nightingale anc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31

Almost II roill'on meals aro
served annually in no mess
halls ~ the worlds largest No
val Training Center, Great
Lakes. llinoic
Ouring the pHst year II took
al72 8l2 lbs. OF fresh and fro
zen beef 10 satisfy tho ar~o-
tites Of blueiackets at the
worlds largest Naval Training
Center, Great Lakes. Ill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
Society Domggs--

Betty Harding Uushers were
Robert Graham and Willie
Smith.
MIS-. Creed Murphy emo her
of the BRIDE wore q rose lace
sheath with matching acccsso-
rios
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31

The r~mbc~s ~ the Br'sht
Sta Baptis' Church are much
il the opinion Of this writer
that flowers are more appro-
pirate To he presented while
Concluded On Page lol
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
By ROBBIE cRUMP
WARREN AVE. BAPTIST
CELEBRATES goth ANNIV,

CLALoAt< ID 1oAA <AA'NA"'
Members of The Warren Ave.
Missionary Baptist Church, on
East Warren at r ward are ju-
bilant and thankful TO the Al
mighty that they have been
able TO make such wonderful
progress down through the
years since the organization Of
the body. Special services were
held in observance of same last
week. The history of the church
is an interesting one from sew
eral points of view, but, main
ly. because of the interest. work
and cooperation the loyal mem
bers have put into the progress
Of the church, both spiritually
and materially.
The building was a iwo-Tam-
lily dwelling house until pur--
chased by this (thcn) a small
body of people. The first SER
vices held in the building De-
tober 7, 1897. On September %.
1898 the Rev. w. r. Matthews
who was then twenty-four
wears old, was called as pastor
Tfc is currently serving his 18th
year as leader, of which gave
one member inspiration &c
write as an ann versary epic
THE church has had one pas.
tor and the pastor has had ONLY
one church" 1t has been said
ing the trying times of build
by many who were present dur
ing that the pastor and many
loyal members spent hours al
hard work along with the car
penters, plumbers, plastorers
etc. Although il was said b.
some that il lin reference 20 the
building) could not be dCnc, as
Of TO-DAY the building stands
symbol Of the cross.
There are Approximately
1900 members and fifteen aux
iliar,es, including Fedora
Credit Union, a burial aSsocia
ton a youth church with IL
minister and director Of music
al educational fund committee
(of which this writer is ve~''
proud tn be chairman and oh
or auxiriaries Of interest. Tho
Educational Fund Committee
was organized in 1853 and sine
that time has helped scvrra'
young people in an accredited
educational institutions
The alert pastor and mem
bers OF the church hive nov
turned their eveS TO The int"rcsi
Of the community &c a whole
They are in tho procese of nur
chasing the buildino 70 the rom
of tic church in VIII ch a COM
munity center is 10 no erected
Being directly across the street
from the Juvenile Detention
Home. we feel that il is an ey
ceptionally fine idea and will
serve &c an arsnw"r 10 tho
needs of the youth of the neigh
borhood.
In coordination with the an
niversarv, they also ohScrveA
heir 10th Annual Monmouth
Tea. Mrs. Matte Wl'aroS who
Is now a menhar Of tho Th"mn
on Ave. Paptiet chrrch ir
ITiehland Park introduced the
idca to 'hn nastor md MON
bers and il was voted 10 be AZ
annual affair. It ravo tho MON
bers COURAGE ~ work hardor
in order that the financial &C
ecrts would he hroa '"Ncd. lr
1857 (last Monday nirhO auv.
ilinrios reported 10 the churcr
S951ll2 AS wo know eve'v
organization rad its bcoinr no
somehow md somewhere. Tho
idea OF this prou~ heoan with
y marher of the Williams Sine
crs. This was Group Of s'no-
ers urdor tho direction ~ Ma
dam Ethel Willows who is cur
was Mrs Ada Flake. The pre-
sent site was chosen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. AUGUST 81. 1887
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31

Mrs. Louise MCGEE OF 18th
st. is visiting friends and rela-
tives in Grand Rapids. this
week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
RETURNS FROM
TRIP ABROAD

Dr. and Mrs. James j Nc
Clendon and daughter. Merle
ave returned from a six week
vacation. Countries and cities
hey visited were London. Eng
land: Brussels. Belgium. Co
lognc and Garminch in Gcrma-
ny Vienna. Austria; Venice
Florence. Home, Naples. Scr
rcnto. and San Reno. Italy
and thct Isle of Capri. Nice.
France: Geneva, Switzerland.
They flew from Geneva to Pa
ris. France. and came from La
lIavre. France TO New York by
boat. They arrived safely al
their Boston Blvd. home last
week
It's an interesting story. if
YOU would like 10 hear il stop
by the doctors East Warren Az
office. He'll be glad 10 tell YOU
Of his experience. DR. McClen-
Ion is an outstanding citizen of
this city and known for the
great contribution he has made
10 the NAACP. He served as
general chairman for the past
national session which was held
here in June. Daughter. Merle
is a Wayne State University
senior. They are active Nom
hers of the 2nd Baptist Church
at AL Monroe Street
Another Detroiter, Mrs. Irene
Lee of Beaver S.. did not %
abroad but she stopped right
on the bank OF the Atlantic
ocean and she is very elated
about it oil. Mrs. Lee attended
the United Ushers Convention
which was held in Brooklyn.
N. Y. recently. While there she
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
CUMMINGS in White Plains. N
Y. and Mrs. Marlene Cook in
Harrison. N. Y She stated that
the convention. which was held
al the lst AME Zion Church.
was Of much inspiration 10 her
and she reported to have never
received such hospitality be-
fore. Mrs. Lee is interested n
her work as an usher. cat the
Warren Ave. churchD. Shortly
before going to New York she
went TO Lansing 10 attend q
state meeting Of ushers. Mr. and
Mrs. Cummings returned with
her and they ere presently Wis
itng Mr. ard Ms Lewis CHS
holm OF Hudson and the Lees.
Mr. md Mrs Sanders John
son az 18th Street are t's''inr
NJ Jchnscn's hrothc~ and Fam
lily. Rev. and Mrs F. ID John
son Of South Rond. Ind. He Is
president of Usher BOARD No.
2 OF Warren Avenue Baptist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31

Mrs. Leola Lane of Columbus.
Miss is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Dorothy Smith of HAGUE ST..
Ms Lane will 60 TO Flint Sat
turday To visit a daughter and
other relatives. She will 90 10
Memphis, Tenn. 10 visit a
DAUGHTER who is a registered
nurse there. She also has q son
who is a Washington. d. C.
physician.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
Here And There

Received card nom Mr.. Da-
vid J. Whitfield, who is vaca-
tioning al the Alexander Ham,
ilton Hotel in San Francisco,
Calf. He is Public Relations
man at Home Federal Savings
and Loan Association. Wife,
Ruth. is a local newspaper wo-
man.
Mr.. Floyd Pennick Of Great
Lakes Mutual Life Insurance
Company is also vacationing
this week, on his usual run
out west
Alfred Williams Jr.., who is
stationed with the navy in Cal
ilfornia spent last week at home
with his parents on Leslie,
The Walter Rutledges OF
Webb are visiting Mrs. Rutledg-
e's mother in Okolona. Miss.
Children. Charles, Edwin and
Ann, went along.
The male chorus of the Israel
Baptist Church, East Forest at
Mt. Elliot, went TO Niagara
Falls, last week end Many of
the members Of the church and
friends of the group shared the
tip. All reported to have en-
joyed it very much.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonzie J. Miree
(she's Ollie OF Townsend are
ENJOYING relative from Alaba-
ma. They are Mrs. Vernon TAFT.
Ollie's mothers: Lexvse, her sis
ter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Ross. Mrs Ross is Ollie's sister
The intellectual family halls
from brownsville Ala. Mrs
Tate is a public school teacher.
Mr.. Ross is a graduate student
~ tho University Of Atlanta.
Mrs. Rose is public school teach
or and Ollie is q Detroit school
teacher Gnl secretary of the
Matrops of New Bethel Baptist
Church.
Rev. and Mrs. J. ID. Mont
comerv OF Sevburn will leave
for Chicago SUNDAY and spend
few DAYS there with relatives
and friends before going TO the
National Baptist Convention in
louisville. KY. which opens
September 5th. From there they
will go to other points south to
visit friends and relatives. He
THREE Henry J. Brewer
is pastor Of Mt. Carmel Baptist
Church on Russell.
Happy Birthday to Mr.. Clcve-
land Lee Of cath St. The day is
Thursday.
Mrs Irene Butler of Bavlis
Street left for Chicago Satur-
day. Her niece Patricia. who
lives with the Buffers. accom-
panied her to visit her parents.
Miss Nelis J. Saunders and
Mrs Sylvia Penn left Friday for
Philadelphia, Pa. There they'll
attend the annual convention
OF the Elks. which convenes
next week From there they
will % 70 Louisville, Ky. to at
tend the annual session OF the
National Baptist Convention.
Miss Saunders is chairman Of
the Press Committee of the
youth department of the con-
vention,
Mrs. Louise MCGEE OF 18th
st. is visiting friends and rela-
tives in Grand Rapids. this
week.
Mrs. Leola Lane Of Columbus.
Miss Is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Dorothy Smith of HAGUE ST..
Ms Lane will GO TO Flint Sat
turday to visit a daughter and
other relatives. She will 90 10
Memphis, Tenn. 10 visit a
DAUGHTER who is a registered
nurse there. She also has q son
who is a Washington. ID. C.
physician.
The rn~mbc~s ~ the Br'sht
Sta Baptis' Church are much
il the opinion Of this writer
that flowers are more appro-
pirate To he presented while
IEAa~ls.I.A ~ n. my
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
m CHtUtOy-

and Congressman Thadders
Machrwicz.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

haired former investment coun-
sellor dies in the gas chamber
at San Quentin prison or is i'm
prisoned for life.
The jury convicted Scott
wholly on circumStantial evi-
dence. He maintained to po-
lice that his wife Is alive, that
she vanished. voluntarily. May
i6. 1855. But he did not take
the stand 70 deny the accusa-
tion that he killed her TO gain
control OF her 100000 estate.
and the State pointed this up
repeatedly in its closing argu-
ments.
This was the FIRST major MUIR
der trial under a new CaIifor-
mia law. passed by the legisla-
ture last September. which
makes the two-part jury find-
ings mandatory in capital
crime convictions. Previously,
IL q jury returned a conviction
without q recommendation for
leniency. the death verdict was
automatic. although the Law
provides automatically for q
review by the State Supreme
Court.
Jury Out Three Days
Superior Judge Clement d.
Nye thanked the jury for its
diligence. It deliberated three
full days.
Prosecutor ]. Miller Leavy
told reporters that he will press
for the death penalty for the
6l-year old defendant, who was
arrested last April as he crossed
the Canadian border into the
United States with an auto
mobile he had purchased.
Mr.. Leavy. building what he
said would be "an alright web
Of circumstantial evidence
against Scott. introduced
among other exhibits. a dental
plate and a pair of spectacles
that were identified as hers,
and which were found in an
incinerator at the rear OF the
Scots $4,000 Bel-Air home.
He argued that she had been
killed and her body disposed OF
by Scott. An order on her bank
handling Of his wife's estate
to transfer cash on deposit in
her name 70 a joint account
was branded by State hand
writing experts as a tracing of
Mrs. Scott's signature. Scott's
handling of his wife's estate
after her disappearance led to
Evening star., 1957-12-22

ter walked out last Monday In
sympathy.
Composing room operators
have been on strike since De.
cemher ( against the Galveston
TEX News and the Galveston
Tribune. They have a COM
hined circulation Of near 10000.
Printers Walk Out
In Worcester. Mass, the
Worcester Telegram. Sunday
Telegram and The Evening Ga
zette have been involved since
November 80 In . printers
walkout. The combined morn.
ing and evening circulation IL
about 10000.
A printers strike against the
Haverhill tMass.l Gazette Is In
its fourth week. The papers
normal circulation is $4,000.
THE ITU struck the Lima
(ohio, News and Sunday News
last May. The management
then hired nonunion help and
striking employees went to work
on a new newspaper. The Citi-
zen. The News pre-strike cir
culation was $4,000.
Union printers have been on
strike against the Bisbee. Ariz.
Morning Daily Review with .
circulation Of $500. since Feb
ruary 6. 1856.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

per Guild. advised TO prepare
for a "long strike" against the
st. Paul Pioneer Press and Dis
patch. announced today it will
publish q 6-day morning news
paper beginning December 20.
John r. Fihnegan. local
ANG president, said the paper
would be put out with the full
cooperation Of striking mailer
and typographical unions.
It would provide "complets
local coverage" with an initial
press run Of 10000 copies and
would mot be q propaganda
newspaper" Mr.. Finnegan said.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

Printers are out at plants
that publish six dailies Of the
IWestchester County Publishers,
Inc. in New York's suburban
westchester County.
They are the White Plains
Reporter Dispatch. Yonkers
Herald Statesman. Mount ver-
non Daily Argus. New Rochelle
Standard Star. Mamaroneck
Daily Times and the Port Ches-
ter Daily Item. with a combined
circulation Of about 10000.
A walkout involving flve Of
the papers began December .
after q printer had been dis
charged. Printers IN Port Ches-
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Scott is Convicted
Of Numbering His Wife

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 81 H1.
"A jury convicted L. Ewing
Scott today Of first degree
murder In the disappearance Of
his wealthy 63-year.Old wife.
Mrs. Evelyn Throsby Scott.
The bizarre corpseless murder
case attracted wide attention
because It had the ingredients
OF q good mystery: wealth.
social position and an interna-
tional manhunt,
The case had everything
except q body.
SCOTS face scarcely moved
as the jury returned its verdict.
He watched each Juror as the
polling was conducted in
dividually.
His counsel, p. Basil Lam
bros. was stunned. II didn't ex-
pect this" he said. Il didn't
think It would happen this way.
! don't know yet about q
motion for q new trial"
To Know Fate Monday
The jury will decide Monday
whether the suave. silver
Evening star., 1957-12-22

his indictment on charges Of
grand theft and forgery.
Jumped Bail
When he was about to APP
pear for trial on this charge he
vanished and his $4,000 bail
was forfeited.
SCOTS trial lasted IL weeks.
there were i26 prosecution and
defense witnesses and almost
2 million words Of testimony,
but. the State pointed out to
the jury. not one word was ut
tered BY Scott in his defense.
SCOTS first-degree murder
conviction was not the FIRST in
California without q corpse be-
ing found. Ray Cullen was con-
victed in Riverside in 1850 in
Evening star., 1957-12-22

the disappearance Of his wife
and her stepfather. At the
time, Superior Judge o. X.
Morton described the verdict as
one Of the most important in
California criminal annals be-
cause 1t was obtained wholly
on circumstantial evidence.
Cullen died In the San Quen-
tin gas chamber four months
after his conviction.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

N~"""""~rA
Press. and the Dayton. Ohio.
Daily News and the Dayton
Journal Herald.
The mailers union struck
yesterday against the Dayton
papers.
The News has a circulation
Of $4,000 and the Journal
Herald $4,000.
Other Strikes
In st. Paul. the Newspaper
Guild and the International
typographical Union. repre-
senting both typographical
workers and mailers. are ON
strike. The walkout Is in It's
fourth day. The Press and Dis
patch have a combined circula-
ton Of about 2I5.000.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
lo Papers in Il Cities
Are Involved in Strikes

NEW YORK Dec. II t5-Nineteen newspapers In IL cities
involved strikes today All but four s publishing
The 10 newspapers have combined circulation Of about
three quarters OF million.
The which suspended publication Of the walk
outs the St. Paul. Mnn Dispatch and the St. Paul Pioneer
Evening star., 1957-12-22
News Guild Plans
st. Paul Puper

ST. PAUL. MINI. Dec. 21 up.
The Minneapolis-St. Paul To-
cal Of the American Newspa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

three eyes, webbed feet, or television antennae
growing out of their foreheads. Instead, scien-
lists theorize, they will probably bear strong
resemblance to the man next door.
The reason we can make this assumption is
that science has shown that the shape Of a
living body is not accidental. There are rules
of biological construction" first worked, out
by Christian HuygenS in the seventeenth
century, and later scientists have added to his
list. These rules help US picture presumed Wis
itors before they actually step out of their
SpaceShip.
In applying the rules, we have to make just
two assumptions. The first is that the bodies
of Spacemen consist of protoplasm like ours.
The second is that they are intelligent. which
is an ineScapable fact once we accept the idea
that they are capable of building spaceship
With those assumptions in mind. we can
use Huygens' method to paint this portrait Of
the man from Planet x:
l. He breathes air. Water breathers might
develop some intelligence, but they would
suffer from severe handicap: they could not
Smelt metals under water. This means that
any technology above the level of our own Stone
Age is the accomplishment of air breathers.
2. He eats both plants and meat. A strict
plant-eater spends too much time stufiing him
self with unconcentrated food to build the kind
OF civilization which is necessary to produce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Here's The Man From Planet x

a spaceship. Animals which can digest meat
only would not be likely to survive the occa-
sional adverse periods which occur on all
planets and wipe out the less adaptable forms
Of life.
3. He's probably not much larger than the
largest human being. The limiting factor here
is something called the square-cube law. II
you double the height Of a person without
changing his proportions, you have being
with eight times the weight. This means that
a person twelve feet tall, for example, must be
clumsy and cannot perform precision work.
And precision work will be essential, of course,
in building the spaceship.
4. He weighs at least 20 pounds, and prob
ably more. A brain Of certain size and COM
plexity would be required for the building of a
Spaceship. The brain Of our spaceman would
weigh at least two pounds. And from our
studies Of animals on earth, we can calculate
that body weighing at least 40 pounds is
required to support two-pound brain.
S. He has skull Of some kind. The most
valuable organ Of an intelligent being is his
brain, and his brain must be protected. 1t will
be ''encapsulated' in some manner as a pro-
lection against injury.
s. He has two eyes and ears. The three
eyed man from - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

u a flying saucer
landed in
your back yard :.
How would ron reacf
IL space men really came ?
Remember OrsOn HIeiieS'
ratio brO0iic0H
Of n. G. HIeHs'
War OF The HOrids'
in1 I9 wears ago.
So realistic was Me account
0T MP landing Of hOyiik
Marian space craft
(0rfiSfs conception. above
rigLI) that he whole Eastern
se0bOaFd m0y thrown into
a panic. MANY families
in New Jersey.
where Me M0riidHS we're
supposed 10 have landed.
fled their homes. Others.
like Me farmer in he lower
picture. eOf ready 10 EgiH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

The United States has
lost in the Near East and
A fric a, Representative
Frances Bolton told a lunch
con of the Women'S Nation
al Press Club yesterday.
Time is not on our side"
in those areas. but I'VE must
win them back" said the
Ohio Republican, who has
just returned from a tour
rf veral Near Eastern coun-
tries. -
order to do this, Mrs.
Bolton suggested, I'VE must
understand their point of
view. They are not yet at a
point where we can expect
them to understand ours.
Their governments are so
new-the new Moroccan lead
ers were in prison just a
short time ago-and they
are so busy struggling with
a thousand unfamiliar prob
lens, that they literally don't
have time to understand all
our views.
Il think you can all con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
FRANCES BOLTON SAYS
NeQr East, AfricQ
Lost by u. S.

tribute" Mrs. Bolton told her
audience, composed largely Of
press women.
TRY to understand the
other fellows point of view.
We are not building this
world. They are. If we want
to be a part of it. we must
understand the direction that
it wants to CO."
Tension and unrest are
Every apparent" throughout
the Near East, and there
also has grown a deeper
sense of hate that has be-
come rather terrible" she
said.
Blame All On U. S.
They blame us for every
thing" Mrs. Bolton said. If
the laundry is not delivered,
it's Americas fault. They ex-
pect us to do something
This is dangerous" the
Congresswoman declared.
They feel other people are
getting what they don't. They
blame it all on us, and are
very bitter"
When Sputnik I was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

Contestants in the local
Judging will model their cos
tunes at a special club meet
ing in the spring. The winner
of the local contest viii be
eligible to compete in the
judging to be held later at
the District level of the fed
Grafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

eral Federation of Women's
Clubs with the cooperation
Of the Vogue Pattern Service
and the Woman's Club Serv-
ice Bureau in New York.
The women are husy-creat-
ing their Ideal Costume for
the Clubwoman's Wardrobe"
Chairman of the Silver Spring
group is Mrs. Charles Simms.