davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20

We are inclined to think that
evolution is a completed process,
but il takes place every day. in
every man. lis direction is eth
or upward or downward; there
meyer is any standing still.
While the opportunity TO grow
spiritually is within reach, we
must grasp il firmly. The Rev.
Gerald V. Barry. in the Christ
Church. Riverdale. Brlletin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20
Fashion
BY RUBY WILLIAMS
THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH
CELEBRATES FIRST
HOMECOMING


Sunday afternoon. july 14'h.
at $3.50 pm, the TT irA Baptist
Church, located ate582 E. Ferry,
celebra ed it's rst Homecoming
program. with Mrs. Annie Ger
main presiding as mistress OF
ceremonies.
Following devotion, conducted
by Bro. G.. S. Springer. Joseph
Jones and ]. w. Hayes. who IS
contestant in the current Sun
day School Popularity Contest
Of the Detroit Tribune. was the
choir professional. and Rev. Da-
vid Jones read scripture and
offered prayer.
One of the major objects OF
the program was brought out
in its title Homecoming" AS
many OF the old members who
had been away for various rea-
sons on this day to join in the
beautiful fellowship.
Some who are members OF
other churches in the city. and
some living out of the city.
who received invitations TO
this affair. responded with
their presence. making this an
unusual affair in the church
history.
Mrs. Carrie Robinson well
coined guest and old members
back home. The Choralaires did
a beautiful arrangement of I'VE
Shall Walk Through the Valley
in Peace"
In keeping with the program
title, Mrs. Bertha Hayes did an
excellent rendition of at Takes
a Heap of Living In a House to
Call il Home" which was sweet
ened bit with tributes of mem
bers by Mrs. Bertha Marion.
Blind organist Robert Ste
phens held the congregation
tense as he gave instrumental
selections, "Ava Maria, and
"Old Rugged Cross After the
congregation joined the choir in
singing Precious Memories"
meditatingly; Mr.. Conley Peo-
Piles sang a solo, Trees" accom-
panied by Mr.. Odell Smith, who
later did an instrumental num-
Der, Memories" on the alto
saxophone.
Guests were acknowledged re-
vealing the presence of Mr..
Jerry of Pittsburgh. Pa. and
others from Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs.
Booker T. MAYS and Mrs. Mag
gle Reed of Mt. Olive Baptist
Church; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Crews of Tabernacle Baptist.
Mrs. Laura Lee OF Second Bap-
list of Detroit. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Carter, Mrs. Mamie Spann of
Peoples Community Church,
Mrs. E. Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson OF Oakland Avenue Bap-
fist. and numerous others.
The newly elected pastor.
Rev. J. p. Wilson. gave CLOSING
remarks and benediction. bu.
not until he had commended
the eleven division COMMITTEES
who worked with the origi-
majors of The idea of this type
program. Mrs. Evelyn Dumas.
program chairman, and Mrs.
Bertha Marion. co.ehsirman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20
LUNCHEON

Mrs. lola Marshall gave a
delightful luncheon Thursday at
her spacious home on LaSalle
Blvd. in honor of her sister,
Mrs. Ernestine Fielder of Char
lotte, North Carolina and Miss
Pernita Swami of Washington,
ID. c., the house guest and niece
Of Mrs. Lillian Johnson of Ed
son.
Mrs. Marshall served a de-
lectable luncheon after which
scciable games comprised an en-
joyable hour.
Guests were: Mrs. Florence
Fletcher. Mrs. Dora Sanford,
Mrs. Lillian Johnson. Mrs. Lou
Use Bell. Mrs. o. Elder. Mrs. V.
Aiken, Mrs. Essie Swan, Mrs.
Ernestine Fielder and Mrs. Ber-
nita Swami.
sToRK SHOWER
II was so gracious Of Mrs.
Nellie Simmons and Mrs. Robert
Howell TO invite some of Mrs.
Reginald Howell friends OF
Clairmount ave, in TO shower
her with gifts and many express
sions of love Saturday. July Is.
oh yes, the big foot stork was
on the table holding a beautiful
bunch of JOY and was presented
to the MOTHERHOOD with other
costly gifts from 20 or more
friends whose husbands are OF
the same profession.
Pink and blue was the. color
scheme and was seen in the
delightful repast The shower
was given at the home of Mrs.
Robert Howell of Atkinson.
Guests were Mrs. WILDER Mar
tin, Mrs. Longworth Quinn, Mrs.
Milton Bell. Mrs. Edward Car
son, Mrs. Herman Gray. Mrs.
Carl Beckworth, Mrs. Ode I'd
dyback. Mrs. Allegro Cooley,
Mrs. Lowell Baker, Mrs. Albert
Shaw, Mrs. Willie Christian,
Mrs. Hills Raiford, Mrs. Ruth
Jackson and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20
NEWS FROM THE
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF
NEGRO WOMEN

WASHINGTON, d. c.
Much interest is being CEN
tered in the forthcoming
appointment of a Juvenile
Court Judge in the Dis
trict of Columbia. The Ma
tional Council of Negro
Women is conducting an all
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20
Society Dongs--

mons, Mrs. A. Cleage, Rev. and
Mrs. John Miles, DR.. and Mrs.
Lee Gordon. Atty. and Mrs. Hill
ton, DR.. and Mrs. f. Shaw. Mrs.
Clotee Duncan Martin and Mrs.
Annie McBroom and others.
Just how well our boys and
girls are taking advantage of
opportunities in school AT
home or away is interesting
news. Robert Gragg Jr- grad
uated from Howard University
in June and was presented the
Wall Street Journal award for
the best student of 1867. He
Is now a bonafide accountant.
II was a Joyous celebration for
all of the so people who attend
cd the picnic at Mrs. Elsie and
Mr.. Aston Traylor's country
estate at Columbiaville. Michi-
gan, last Thursday. Many peo-
pie from various church organ
izations and personal friends
made up this jolly crowd. Mrs.
Isadore Brown. realtor. of Los
Angeles was the guest of Mrs.
Rosa Gragg.
An old fashion country dinner
with everything to eat was
yours to enjoy and how enjoy
able seeing old friends.
At Albion College. the Wo-
mems Society oe Christian Scrv-
ice held their annual conference
with nj least 400 delegates from
all over the world present. Mis-
sionaries from Japan. India and
Korea gave descriptive report
of their work which was most
interesting. Mrs. Mile Hvson
end Mrs. Vivian Thompson were
some Of the delegates from De-
troit.
The National Technical Asso-
citation honored Mr.. Donald
White Saturday evening with a
banquet at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Block of Edison.
CONTINUED On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20
GIRLS ATTEND YWCA's
CAMP CAVELL

A hundred and l3 girls
between the ages OF 8 and
16 have arrived at the WV
CAS- Camp Cavell on Lake
Huron to spend the second
two-week camping period.
On hand to greet them
were SIS girls who had at
tended the camps first per-
iod and are enrolled also
for the second.
The camp is filled to cap
acity for each of the four
camping periods, with girls
on waiting lists for the re-
naming two periods.
Among those arriving at
Cavell for the second per-
iod were: Jacqueline Stew
art, 1900 Selden (1); Gwen
dolyn Dale, 1914 Illinois
(0; Geraldine Williams,
1890 Justine (34); Kay
Evelyn Dudley, 5644 25th
(S); and Bernadette Jones,
1885 Vinewood (8).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20

The week of August 3rd will mark 35 wears of acti
yity for the Nacrema Club.
There will be formal dancing, picnicing and parties
Visitors from many sections of the country will attend
Members and Friends will be invited to the Club
House, 6118 Ihirteth Street, Saturday. August 3rd
Problems of mental health will be discussed by Dr.
PasquaIe Buoniconto Dr. Buoniconto an information
ally known authority on the subject of nYental ills
Church services on Sunday August 4th will be fol-
lowed by week of social activities
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20
TALLADEcA ALUMNI

Simply wonderful 70 meet
s,,ch a fine parsonage as Miss
clara M. Stadish of Clearmont'
California, guest Of Mrs. BESSIE
Whitman Of East Grand Blvd
NJ the Gotham Hotel in the Holt
dav Room al Their reception and
dinner Friday evening.
She has helped 20 shape the
lives of many fine people OF to-
dav all over the u S. through
tutclage and love, and has been
accorded many courtesies here.
Some guests present were Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Baker. Mrs. Bue-
lab King Brewer, Mrs. Z. Sim
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20
ST. ANTOINE YMCA

Inc st. Antoine Branch
fMCA announces its first
SPLASH PARTY for the
summer starting July 18th
and every Friday thereafter
throughout the summer.
The programs is a CO.
Ed activity with age rang
ing from 18 up with Hi Fl
music in the background to
help stimulate rhythmic
swimming.
For further information,
please contact Mr.. James
b. Holmes, Physical Direc-
tor of st. Antoine YMCA,
at WO. 2-1400.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20

out campaign for the re-
cognition and appointment
of a Negro woman for this
important post. There has
never been a Negro woman
Judge in the District of Col
umbia although there is one
white woman judge and
there have been others.
No President of the Unit
ed States has ever appoint
ed a Negro woman Judge.
The one now serving was
appointed by Mayor La
Guardia twenty years ago
and has been since reap
pointed at the expiration
of each term. Judge Jane
Bolin is well known in the
New York area for her Ga:.ill
in handling family problems
in the Domestic Relations
Court where she sits.
ALTHEA GIBSON
LANDED
WASHINGTON, ID. c.
The National Council of
Negro Women halls with
great pride and apprecia-
ton the logged hard won
victory of Althea Gibson,
the new women's tennis
champion of the world.
This feat of skill, techni-
que, endurance, idealism
and will should be a lasting
spring of courage for youth
everywhere and especially
Negro youth, stated Mrs.
William T. Mason, National
President, from her home
Continued On Pace ~
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-05
The Forgotten Thank You

AS Blufftons youngsters switch from baseball to foot
ball in their nicely organized recreaona program local
will be watching with great interest to the midget
football squads register much the Little
League baseball teams did this summer.
While watch the boys game after game it becomes
too easy forget the behind them, the who make
the programs possible and keep things going when others
forget number of local have gotten behind these
sports, with with time, time for which
they get wages and few thanks occasional base
hit a touchdown.
Buffton big thank you to persons like Clayton
Bxe who sponsors the Little League teams Gene Merice
and Dean Fal who give their evenings to making the
baseball program and Jim Clark and Joe
who getting the second of Midget
Football started.
Their work is good, but their pay is not Perhaps
public thank yous add to their for important
programs, we'll done
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-05
NeU Ohio Hunting
Licenses Available
At Local Agencies

Hunting licenses for the new sea-
son have been distributed by the Ohio
division of wildlife and are now avail
able at area license agencies.
Licenses can be obtained locally at
Charles and Demps Place, Carl
Mumma Electric Shop, Waltermire's
and Niswanders News Stand. They
will also be available at the Snodgrass
Market, Beaverdam.
The hunting license will be effective
from September 1, 1857 to August 81,
1855. Resident hunting and trapping
licenses cost 81 and Is cent writing
fee.
They are required of all hunters
and trappers who have resided in
Ohio for six months or more before
buying the license, except owners or
tenants hunting on their own pro-
perty.
Nonresident license costing SIS and
Is cent writing fee are required
of all persons who have lived in Ohio
for six months or less. Servicemen
on active duty are not required to
have hunting and trapping license.
Lost licenses can be duplicated by
the same clerk or agent who sold the
original. A duplicate, costing SO cents,
can be issued only if the original is
lost, stolen or destroyed.
Wildlife officials pointed out
licenses are required of all hunters
except the exemptions noted above.
The Free Fishing License law for
residents receiving Ohio old age
pensions does not apply to hunting
licenses. Therefore, persons 65 and
over who receive financial assistance
from the Ohio Division of Aid for the
Aged and who hunt in Ohio must
purchase hunting license"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-05
13 New Students
Registered At
BluftOn School

Registration for children new to the
Bluffton school district was conducted
last week at the two local school
buildings, superintendent A. B.
Murray has announced.
New elementary school pupils will
be: Gregory Jeffers, fourth grade and
Denise Jeffers, second, children of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jeffers, from
the Rosedale, Mich, schools; Marian
Shelly, first, daughter of DR.. Howard
Shelly; Mary Jane Hohenbrink, Kin.
dergarten, Nancy Ann Hohenbrink
first and Donald Hohenbrink, third
from Ottawa, children of Alfred
Hohenbrink; Melvin Benroth, first
and Mary Jane Benroth, fourth, from
Cairo, children of Merlin Benroth;
Andrew Burkholder, kindergarten
son of Sherwood Burkholder, Findlay
Linda Hemlinger, first, daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hemlinger;
Christine Ray, kindergarten, daugh
ter of Paul Ray.
High school pupils will be Sandrs
Lee Dye, Sterling, Kansas, tenth
daughter of the Rev. Robert Dye anc
Melanie Benroth, ninth, daughter o.
Merlin Benroth, from Cairo.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-05
Citizens Who Lose Their Vote

If you are 81 American citizen, live in Bluffton and
voted here last year-YOU PROBABLY AREN'T ELIGIBLE
TO VOTE NOW
Less than half the eligible voters in Bluffton were
registered during the threeday campaign concluded here late
last month Only 93 persons will be eligible to cast ballots
in this falls municipal and school district election
Will all of these 93 persons vote just because they took
the trouble register? Probably not Many of them have
registered keep their the books to to the
polls in November
Some persons will be in for great disappointment when
they the polls in November and greeted with sad
that they can't vote because they aren't registered They
may have voted here every election since Thomas Jefe
but if their not the regsra
ton book they can't vote.
If you would still like to vote in November if feel
that you would like say who going to Buffton for
you and who going to supervise the education of
children the next two years, there is still chance.
Open registration is being conducted at the Board OF
Elections office in the Allen county courthouse until Sepem
Der 25 If by that time you have not made the trip to Lima
and gotten your the rolls you will be told I'm
but you can't vote this year. when you make that futile
trip to the polls in November.
Is there organization in civicmnded Bluffton
which might organize scheduled trips to Lima providing
transportation for their friends who overlooked their
opportunity to register here last month?
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-05
Country Flavor

WHEN September steps over the
w threshold, one should stop and
look. There are many who look but
do not see. For some reason we keep
our eyes straight ahead when there
is beauty in blue sky patched with
white clouds. Goldenrod and asters,
wine-red sumacs and sun-cured
grasses paint beauty along country
roads, but we pass them by un-
seeing.
Beauty glows at dawn on a day
of good ninth month weather. Soft
pastel colors are blended in the east
as the sun pulls above the horizon.
No longer is the sunrise a flaming,
vibrant painting of bold colors; now
there are muted pinks and purples,
soft saffrons and rich violets. As
morning hours work on, the brood
ing spirit of maturing year blesses
the countryside. BY mid-forenoon a
gossamer shawl Of purple hovers
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-05

over upland fields and across hill
shoulders.
A man should walk his acres
on mellow September day and
enjoy the beauty on the land
just before the time of the first
black frost. Not now the green
lushness of few months ago;
not now the feeling of urgency
as crops push toward maturity.
But he who is sensitive can
feel Earth's purpose as maturity
becomes reality. The royal
puppies of towering ironwood,
the blue of asters' faces lifted
to the blue of the sky, and the
focks of bluebirds gathering for
the southwark trip are integral
parts of September's color.
Watch the red pennants flung on
on swamp naples and apples red
iening on the bough. Black and golt
goldfnches make pictures on tn,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-05
TUO Area Men
Graduate From OSU

Albert S. Bauman, Bluffton, and
Gary Truck, Beaverdam, were among
779 members of the summer quarter
graduating class of Ohio State univer-
sity who received their diplomas
last Friday
Bauman received the degree OF
master of science and Truck gradua-
ted as bachelor of chemical engi-
neering.
Capt. Edward v. Richenbacher
noted World War / flier and board
chairman of Eastern airlines deliver
ed the commencement address.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-05
THE BLUFFTON NEWS. BLUFFTON, OHIO

he is not entitled to vote for presi-
dental electors in any other state.
Amended Substitute House Joint
Resolution No. Is proposes to amend
Section of Article x to provide that
the electors of county may approve
majority of those voting in the
largest municipality and in the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-05

by majority vote a county charter
changing the form of county govern
ment and granting it powers con-
current with those of municipalities,
and may in counties having poula-
ton of over 5OO,0 600 approve a charter
providing for exclusive exercise of
municipal powers by the county with
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-05

county outside such municipality.
Amended House Joint Resolution
No. 81 proposes to amend Section 6 of
Article XVIII of the Constitution to
provide for the unlimited sale of
water and sewage services by munic-
ipalities outside their corporate
limits.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-05
GLOVE COMPANY CHARTERED

A corporation charter has been
issued by Secretary of State Ted w.
Brown to the Peerless Ohio Glove Co.,
Bluffton. George E. Weber is the
statutory agent.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-05
OhiOans To Vote
On 4 Amendments
To Constitution

The General Assembly of the State
of Ohio, by joint resolution, has pro-
vided that four constitutional amend
ments will be submitted to the voters
this fall for their approval or re-
lection, Secretary of State Ted w.
Brown, reminds.
Amended Senate Joint Resolution
No. 20 proposes to amend Section 4
of Article XIV to provide that persons
may be appointed to an office of this
state without possessing the qualifica-
tons of an elector.
Amended Senate Joint Resolution
No. 5 proposes TO amend Section / of
Article V to provide that a person
otherwise qualified to vote in Ohio,
but who has not resided in the State
for one year, may vote for presiden-
tial electors If he has resided in the
State, county, township or ward, such
time as may be provided by law and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-05

lawn and the blue of bugling jays
flashes above the fields. Year is
marching forward and it will not be
long until it is time to post the
books. But an interlude of quietness
is given us when September's beauty
is on the land. Life is rushing with
most of US, but if we will, we can
take time one of these days to get
out of doors and see and feel the
beauty of the ninth month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT

Jaurez. Mexieo-0aspar Ortega. l45.
l44lz, Mexico City, 10.
Tokyo-shieeji Kaneko. i27h. ia
pan, outpointed Flash Elorde. 100,
Philiruines, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Denver Sturts Fust
In Little World Series

DENVER. Sept. rs tR.-The
power that has marked Dem
ver's play in three American
Association seasons staggered
the Buffalo Bisons, 1875. and
sent the Bears into an early
lead in the best-of -seven Little
World Series here last night.
A crowd Of 1883 fans saw
the Bears bomb 1--WE pitchers
for is hits, seven Of them for
extra bases.
Sorthpaw Walt Craddock
$3.50 will hurl for the Inter-
national League playof cham
pions in the second game Of
the series tonight. Fireballing
Ryne Duren 1922 will start
for the home team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Busch Praises
Cords for Fight

ST. LOUIS, Sept. Is tR.-
The Cardinals, beaten out by
Milwaukee in the pennant race,
were congratulated today by
August A. Busch. club president,
for "a great showing"
Busch wired Frank Lane.
general manager with the
Cardinals. at Milwaukee:
Our congratulations on a
great showing. We are proud
OF every one Of you. Will APP
preciate your passing on our
feeling to every member OF the
Cardinal ball club"
The subject wasn't mentioned
in congratulatory messages but
the contract of Manager Fred
Hutchinson is expected to be
renewed shortly and Lanes has
another year to run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Flu Hits Wilkinson
And Three PIuyers

NORMAN. Okla, Sept. IS
(R.-Bud Wilkinson. Oklahoma
football coach. and three of his
squad members have influenza.
Wilkinson's physician said
the coach. who went home from
his campus office after hecom-
ing Ill yesterday, was suffering
from q Slight case Of the flu. 4"
Confined to the university
in1rmary with influenza were
David Baker, second-String
quarterback. and Chuck Bow
man and Dick Gwinn, reserve
guards.
Coaches said Asian flu vac
cine has been given to all men,
bers Of the Oklahoma football
squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
|DodgersG|unl
After Windup
Al Ebbets Field

BROOKLYN, Sept. Is R.-
Ebbets Field looked the same
as always today. The admission
price signs still were hanging
The flags of the eight National
League teams still waited in
the breeze. Even the tarpaulir
was spread across the infleld.
There was one big difference,
though.
It was a ghost ball park.
Barring the unforeseen. the
Dodgers never win play there
again. Only the ofilcial signing
of contracts stands between
them and moving to Los An
geles next year.
Major league players are not
supposed to have any feeling
about where they play. But to
a man-even the native Cali
lfornians-the Dodgers were SAD
at the thought of leaving the
little bandbox.
ITS an eerie feeling" ad-
mitted Duke Snider, who re-
sides in California.
Said Manager Walt Aston
When I came here. I heard
that this was a tough town
that the fans could get on you
But they treated me good. I'm
slow making friends, but wher
1 make them ! hate to leave
them"
Roy Campanella refused tc
give up hope that the team
would stay in Brooklyn.
Gosh. / hope last nights
game wasn't our last one ir
Brooklyn" said the usually jo-
vial catcher.
I'm afraid 1t was the last
game in Brooklyn" Carl FurillC
said sadly. This is a sorry
bunch to have to leave here. II
is a good town"
Gil Hodges. the big first
baseman who married a Brook.
Ign girl and has resided here
the year-round the past eight
years. said simply: Il hate tC
leave
ITS a funny feeling" Car.
Erskine said. Every play you
watch, you realize that you'll
never see the same thing at Eb-
bets Field again."
Il don't think any ball blayel
anywhere ever had better
treatment than / had in Brook
Ign. It's tough" Peewee Reese
declared.
A crowd of 6,702 turned out
for the finale. a 20 victory
over the Pirates.
OrganiSt Gladys Gooding
kept up a running selection OF
reminiscent songs and when
the game was over she played
Aud Lang Syne.
I And the wake ended.