davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
Library Accents
Mich. Music

The Music and Drama depart
ment OF the Detroit Public L.
trarv has been assembling dur
ing recent years a special collec-
,ion OF Michigan materials,
chiefly musical.
Included N this collection are
manuscripts and printed scores
by composers whose careers
have been associated with Mich
igan through birth. residence,
ard Official position.
Dctroi, was for many years a
center Tor the publication Of
popular music and this circum-
stance is reflected in the broad
range of types Of music which
have been gathered.
Collections Of folk music Of
Michigan and books about va
nous aspects of music by Mich
igan authors are also we'll rep
resented in the Michigan Collcc-
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
Awards TotaIing $745
In Poster Art Contest

carned awards toialing $4,000.
Prizes we're donated by Walker
< Co.
Mr. s. NJ Browncll. supcrin-
tcndcn; OF the Board Of Educa-
ton. presented the awards to
the prize winners at an assembly
~ students and parents AT 3 pm.
ON Wednesday. April 3rd. in the
Detroit Institute Of Arts.
Guest speaker at the prcscn-
ton was Mr. Richard Kozl)w.
advertising manager, Robinson
Eurniturc Co.
In addition to the II prize
vr.nning designs, % others were
elected TO make up an exhibi-
ton o. The 100 Best Entries
n the Nineteenth Annual Poster
hrt Contest. These sketches are
bong exhibited on the 18th
rocr az the J. l.. Hudson Co.,
Aaril Gin 10 Goth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20

The Nineteenth ANNUAL Poster
Art Con,cS; conducted IN me
Junior. Comprehensive. ana
rechn cal High Schools. sp7il-
scred bv Walker & Co. conclui-
ed with the awards prcscn'atlon
a, the Ar, Institute on ApfN
3rd.
MIS-. Helen c Gordon. director
o. ~, cducation, directed ana
supervised the contest ior 'nf
twelfth time.
The jury included Nj. Louise
Grace. Cox and Grace Inc; Nj.
Herbert Schicbold, associated
with Allied Artists NJ William
Rostick. secretary. Detroit lnstl-
tute of Arts. Nh Peer Chilean
instructor Of art Wayne state
University: and Mr., Richard
Kozlow. art director Robinson
Furniture Co.
They selected Il dcsisns wh.eil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
File Applications
For Gas

Local residents desiring ma
tural gas for space heating were
advised today file their re-
quests for applications with
Michigan Consolidated Gas Co.
which Will grant them on a
first come, first served basis
q. soonas the Michigan Public
Service Commission authorizes
the Company 10 take on addi-
tional heating suctomers.
The Company stated that il
has established procedure
by which all those who apply
for gas space heating will be
asked I make out request
for application blank" which
will be placed on file in the
Company. AS soon as The Michi-
gan Public Service Commits
sion approves additional heating
customers the Company will
notify applications. they may
install gas furancesNin the ord
er in which requests were
made.
Although Michigan CONSOLE
dated has sufficient supplies
OF natural gas, the issuing of
space heating permits to per-
sons desiring 10 switch present
heating equipment TO gas was
halted last Thursday because
the Company has reached the
maximum number Of such Gus
toners it can serve under pre-
sent Michigan Public Service
Commission orders
Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line
Company is attempting TO block
the additional of heating Gus
toners by Michigan Consoi-
dated. Panhandle has requested
that the Michigan Commission
withhold action on Michigan
ConSolidated's request for serv-
ice 10 more heating customers
until the Federal Power Com
mission reaches a decision on
Panhandle's latest effort to halt
al Of lis gas deliveries to
Michigan Consolidated. PAN
handle. one OF three pipelines
serving Michigan Consolidated.
now supplies the Gas Company
with l27.O00.0OO cubic feet of
Gas daily.
Under the orders of the
MICHIGAN Commission. MICHIGAN
Consolidated can continue 70
approve applications for GAS
heat for new BUILDINGS. The
Company can also continue 20
provide gas hes in number
of new communities in Mich.
gan in which natural gas serv.
ice commenced only last wear.
Those who have obtained m.
phcations TO install Gas heat
in existing buildings must do
so within three months from
the date on which their nor
mits were issued II they fan
70 use their permit within ,ha,
time. II may be cancelled and
the authorization turned over
to the next applicant on the
/. waiting list.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20

Pike and Mr.. Gunther that
their initial needs are es-
t,mated at S2SO.0OO (Ll00.-
600. Because the trials are
expected to last for a year
or more, further funds will
be required later. they not
e d. The announcement
states that the money will
be used in two ways: first
to help pro, ide those un-
der arrest with the best
possible legal defense"
and. second to help meet
the critical needs faced by
their families"
Ii addition 70 Mr.. Can
tier. the author Of the re-
Gently published book. IN
SIDE Africa. and the Very
Rev. James A. Pike. Dean
Of the Cathedral OF ST.
John the Divine IN New
York. MO ale co-ehair-
men. other sponsors Of the
South Africa Defense Fund
inc.aGe: Eleanor Roosevelt.
Sarah Gibson BlaNdiN q,
Harry Emerson FoSdich
James +. Carey and Lewis
Mumford.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20

The 2eth Annual Installation
Banquet of Detroit Real Estate
Brokers. Inc. was held recent
ly. Seated left TO right: Messrs.
Willis M. Graves. w. D. Nor
rison. Raymond Watt, Miss
Glynn Edwards. Mr.. George
Harris. guest speaker and ma
tional president. and Clifton L.
Cook. Standing left 10 right,
are Mr.. Melvin S. Jones. Mr..
Richard James. Mr.. John
Humphrey. secretary. Mr.. San
dy Brown. Mrs. Bertha Ham
brick. Mr.. George Porter. Mr..
Charles Morriston and Mr..
Vernon Winslow.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20

The letter goes on to
point out that ANY man.
woman or child, black or
white. who advocates de-
mocracy based on equali-
~ of rights may be brand
ed, according to South law.
a communist or a traitor. y
The South Africa De-
Tense Fund is being adj
ministered by the .Ameri-
can Committee az !. .!'..ca.
Inc. lis initial goa. IN the
United States and Canala
is 500 GOO. TIE fund was
created AZ the reqUe>t Of
outstanding South Africans
who oppose Apartheid. in
Guiding Bishop Ambrose
Reeves or Johannes oGrg.
author Alan Patton. and
Father Trevor HuGGle>,or.
Bishop Reeves is chairman
OF the defense fund in
south Africa. through
which funds collected ir
the American defense .lvG
Will be charne.ed.
The South Africa COM
mittee has informed eDan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20

Mr.. Gunther continu-
ed: Because believe the
crisis in South Africa 10
be 50 dangerous and the
situation there so obnoXi-
Gus 10 all people of good
will. | have accepted CO.
Craftsmanship of this De-
tense Fund" Mr.. Gunther
Went on 10 urge all Am
orleans 10 help the fund
with generous contribu-
lions. Contributions are be-
ing received at South Al
RIGA Defense Fund Head
1 West 10th ST..
New York City. Mr.. George
VI. HouSer is Secretary Of
the American Fund.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20

Cause me TO hear Thy low
ing-kindness in the morning;
for in Thee do trust: cause
me to know the way wherein
/ should walk. for l lift up
my soul unto Thee.-(Psalm
143, So
Those who begin each day
by thanking God for His love
and His blessings and for a
new opportunity 10 serve Him
by loving and helping others,
will find JOY and strength
abundant; o5edient 10 lis
will, they are guided into
righteousness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
Ask Aid For So. Africans

a nationwide appeal. headed by John Gunther ana
the Very Reverend James A. Pike launched today
aid 60 South Africans charged with treason In an
appeal letter announcing the creation Of the South Al
RIGA Defense Fund. Mr. Guather said: There is much
more a, stake tnan the guilt Innocence OF 60 PER
in South Africa fitneSSing test OF enor
mouSly Important ya,9eS the free nations of III
world .....
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20

Five members OF the Detroit
Tiger rooster are natives Of
Michigan. Larry Donovan Is
:lom Ionia: Steve Gr1nek from
llairiramck. Duke Mas from
Utica: Charlie Lau from Romu-
lus. ard Charlie Maxwell ives
IN Paw Paw.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20

Here's million dollar addition spring dessert that
cost you but
you need to make this cool co,fa tbaation cream
frozen fresh berries package ortcake iairtes from
your grocers ready-toeat cake dep.rtfsert.
II IFS more convenient YOU prepare the pie
and store the
tor adding the berries the last minute
Ice Cream Straw berry Pie
shorcake dainties Guns sliced svoetoroa
at. ice cream, fl, sh defros:cd
sottcned strawberries
Gut holtcake dantics croswse Ru.or bottom
and sides OF 9inch plate Place bottom cut side
Up IN Inc PIE plate and stand slices cr pluto to
form Cover cake with softcnod Ice clr M ,ir-
cake slices, cup side up, top ice ci, a Fr s. at
room temperature minutes Fill cups w.h berries
Serves generously.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
FACTS ON TRIBUNE
MOST POPULAR
1857 SUNDAY SCHOOL
Superintendent Contest
AWARDS
SAVING BONDS CASH

scho
%
,hrsu
e
Bonda a e
:
member
the Eandm to
NOMINATION IS
wi runn the ten
t
be by the o
a
I the mos
worh 0 otes oneye
% one
will
eachsub scrpuo they ell. Carrier SC
The a n
AN free and OF
nntenden POI he o
For Of
W o he a
edit
B.
DtronT rbune)
Evening star., 1957-08-20
Shot Fired at Car
As Youths Steel
Quart of'MiIk

Theft of one bottle OF milk
had two teen-agers in police
custody today after a police
man fired one shot at their
fleeing auto.
Pvt. Keith j. Donohue of the
9th Precinct was hiding in a
parked truck at a shopping
center in the $500 block of Con-
necticut avenue NV. in an
effort to solve widescale theft
Of milk and produce left by
trucks before the shops opened.
He said the two youths, both
II. drove up in front of the
Woodley Supermarket about
$50 am. One of them got out,
picked up a quart of milk and
returned to the car.
The policeman said he leaped
out Of hiding. ordered them to
stop, but had to jump out of
the way when the car headed
for him. 1t knocked down a
parking meter and sped away
as he fired a single shot. he re-
ported.
The car and two youths were
picked up a few minutes later
at Thirty-second street and
Cleveland avenue NV. as they
were delivering newspapers.
They admitted stealing the
bottle Of milk but denied any
previous ofienses, police said.
Evening star., 1957-08-20
Montgomery Fair Open;
100000 Visitors Due

lreigning Farm Queen from
Beallsville. brought a friend
as moral support. Miss Davis
was rather nervous about par
ticipating in the ceremony
She stood quietly by as the
ribbon was shipped.
Several Departments Judged
Her moral support" was
Miss Gretchen Van Dyke, l6,
from Rockville. Both are SEN
iors at Richard Montgomery
High School there.
Judging today was to be in
the dairy, goat. home arts. arts,
crafts and hobby departments
girls club department and OF
draft horses.
Free entertainment is sched-
uled each night. There will be
a talking" goat who gives
advice to fair patrons, band
concert and Grandpa Jones
and His Grandchildren and
the Buckskins.
The fair grounds. located
between Washington National
pike and alternate Route 240
will be open daily from 8 am.
to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1957-08-20
SCHOOLS IN FAIRFAX MAY BAN
DUCKTAn, JEANS AND T-SHIRT

The ducktaf haircut blue jeans and T-shirts may
be banned in Fairfax County schools this year
The County School Board will be asked tonight to lay
down policy for good grooming for high school stu
dents.
Recommendations from the school staff are expected
to include banning Of the long swepback ducktail type
haircuts which much in vogue among teen-aged
boys last year.
School officials repeatedly are opposed also to the
blue jeans. T-Shirts and sheer blouses for girls
The effort to set overall school policy was
spanked by q one-day epidemic among boys at Fairfax
High School last May when students turned up
for classes in beltleSs tighttng jeans and Tshrts
However a school official said the good grooming
problem always has been touchy question in high
school, In the past the policing of students dress has been
left in the hands of the individual principals who have
worked with student officials In their schools
Evening star., 1957-08-20
Couple to Appeal Loss
Of Baby in Custody Case

The department decision was
upheld by the Baltimore Cir
cult Court and the Maryland
Court of Appeals.
The department says it now
has found suitable adaptive
parents" and Circuit Judge An
selm Sodaro has signed an or
der for the Frantums to give
up the boy.
The approved foster parents
were identified as Navy 1t. and
Mrs. Kenneth Adams Of st.
Marys County. 1t. Adams is
stationed at the Patuxent River
Naval Air Station.
The Navy couple is Catholic.
He is 80 and his wife 80. They
have an adopted girl.
I'VE are still going to appeal
to the Supreme Court" said a
lawyer for the Frantums.
Evening star., 1957-08-20
Brentwood Man
Shot by Brother

A Brentwood (MdO man was
critically wounded last night
when shot by his brother in
nearby Mount Rainier. police
reported.
Roy Cornell. So. a laborer for
the city Of Mount Rainier who
lives at 1908 Perry street,
Brentwood. was admitted to
Prince Georges General Hos
pital with two head wounds
and another in his right chest.
Police said Roy was shot by
his brother. George Cornell, 81.
in Georges home at 42ll
Rainier avenue with q .22-cal-
iber pistol
Mount Rainier police 1t.
John H. Suter said the shoot
ing stemmed from family
trouble"
George posted $4,000 bond
on a charge of assault with a
deadly weapon with intent to
kill pending a hearing in Hy-
attsville Police Court on Sep
tember Is.
Evening star., 1957-08-20

The ninth annual Montgom-
cry County Fair opened this
morning at Gaithersburg, Md,
with the largest number of ex-
hibitS in its history on display.
Two shapely queens - June
Cook, Miss Washington. and
Joan Davis, the Farm Queen
for the fair-were on hand for
the ribbon-cutting ceremony.
Today is Kids Day. and an
estimated 10000 children are
expected to be on hand. Fair
officials estimate that more
than 100000 persons are ex-
pected to attend or participate
in the f1ve-day event.
Judge R. w. Farmer. fair
chairman. said. I'VE had to
turn away exhibits this year
It's by far our largest fair" +"
5000 Subjects on Display
More than 5000 examples
Of livestock. cattle, goats. swine,
chickens, rabbits and farm pro-
duce were placed on display for
judging which begins today.
This afternoon. youngsters
were to compete in a frog
jumping contest-of the Mark
Twain variety = a pie-eating
contest and a turtle race,
Prizes will be awarded to the
winners.
DR.. John r. Steelman, for
mer advisor to President Tru-
man and Montgomery County
publisher. was present for the
opening ceremonies. Senator
Morse. Democrat of Oregon,
was expected to be at the fair
during the day. Senator Morse
has entered more than 100
prize chickens and an imported
Devon bull and also a Devon
COW from his Poolesville Md
farm.
Miss Davis, IT. year old
Evening star., 1957-08-20

reached after county officials
were advised by bond brokers
that interest rate bids might
60 as high as Az per cent be-
cause Of an inflationary trend
in the bond market.
Last February the school
board sold 50 million in school
bonds at an interest rate of
3.42 per cent.
I'VE do not feel like COM
hitting Arlington to a bond
rate higher than our good
credit rating should warrant, -
Mr.. Stockard said.
Both school board and
County Board members con-
Cured in the decision to post
pone the bond sale. Mr.. Stock
ard said an effort would be
made to reschedule the bond
Evening star., 1957-08-20
Bees SnorI Job

HAIFA, Israel, Aug. 20 (P.-
There was a slight delay in un-
loading 5000 tons of Brazilian
sugar from the Italian freighter
Duegolh. A swarm Of bees at
tackled longshoremen when
they tackled the job Sunday.
After hurried consultations, the
start was postponed until the
bees conked of somewhere for
the night.
Evening star., 1957-08-20

BALTIMORE. Aug. 20 (P.-
A Baltimore couple lose custody
today of a child they were told
they couldn't adopt because
they are middle-aged and Lu-
theran.
But Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Frantum still plan to appeal to
the Supreme Court Of the
United States. He is SO and his
wife AZ.
They were given the sickly
baby from the Department Of
Welfare for temporary care.
When the baby was well, the
department offered it for
adoption. The Frantums ap-
piled. The department turned
them down because the baby's
mother had requested he be
raised a Catholic.
Evening star., 1957-08-20

to approve the operation, the
jurist yesterday ordered the
probation office to investigate
placing the child with Mr.
Schilling's mother in Louisiana
but indicated that If, he
changed his mind about re-
moval Of the bullet he might
retain custody Of Sandra.
Meanwhile, the child was
placed in the temporary Gus
today Of Mr.. Schilling's sister,
in-law, Mrs. Dorothy Rebholtz
in Alexandria.
Judge Pancoast then asked
friends to call Mr.. Schilling and
urge him to give his sanction,
The father said last night
that part Of his refusal last
week was based on the left
handed manner" in which the
maternal grandmother "han-
died the whole thing"
He told The Star that San
dra came to Alexandria for q
short vacation. nothing more,
and before ! knew what was
happening. my mother-in-law
practically had her on the op-
Grating table"
After ALL" he added, San
dra is still nine."
If the Judge insists on TAX
ing her away from me, I would
want nothing more than To
have her sent back to my
mother" he said. "In no case
do I want her to stay in Alex
andria."
Evening star., 1957-08-20
Crippled Plane Lunds
SufeIy at Friendship

BALTIMORE, Aug. 20 CR.-
An airline with IS passengers
aboard landed safely at Friend
ship International Airport
yesterday. with one of its
four engines not functioning
properly.
The Eastern Airlines Super
Constellation was en- route from
Boston to Miami. 1t took of
at 1926 am. and turned back
three minutes later for an
emergency landing.
Evening star., 1957-08-20
Thieves Toke $100,
SucrumentuI Wine

The contents of a bottle Of
sacramental wine, 500 in cash
and silverware worth $50 were
missing today from Emmanuel
Lutheran Church in Alexandria
following a break-in by thieves.
The Rev. wilmer D. Mensing,
pastor of the church at 1901
Russell road. said the thieves
also soaked church records
including insurance policies and
deeds-in gasoline and burned
them in the furnace room Of
the building following the theft
sometime yesterday.
Evening star., 1957-08-20

ABOARD the USS Thuban, q Navy
cargo ship. said he has yet to
be advised by q doctor that
now is the best time to do it.
"On the contrary" he de-
clared, "I've been told by spe-
cialists in louisiana" where
the youngster. Sandra. lives
most Of the time with her pa
ternal grandmother, that the
operation can be done any time.
II don't Bee, then. why /
shouldn't wait until I can be
with her."
Told Of Advice
Advised that q physician told
Judge Irene Pancoast of the
Alexandria Juvenile Court last
Friday that the bullet. unless
removed. may shift and threat
en- his daughters life. Mr..
Schilling said. II don't get
Washington newspapers. but
that isn't the way / got it," He
then cited the opinions Of LOU
isiana specialists.
He said he would refuse his
permission to operate until he's
convinced" those opinions are
wrong.
II can't see the sense in en-
dangering Sandy's life unless
it's an emergency" he added.
"and so far I don't believe 1t is.
No one has told me so yet"
According to police records,
Sandra was shot in the chest
in the family home in Alex
andria last September 25 by
her mother. Mildred Schilling,
who subsequently was COM
mitted to Western State Hos
pital in Staunton. Va.
Custody Shift Weighed
Following the youngsters re-
covery. her father sent her to
Greensburg. La, to live with
her paternal grandmother, Mrs.
Joseph Day. A few weeks ago,
she returned to Alexandria to
visit her maternal grandmother.
The maternal grandmother
filed a petition for the girls
custody in Judge Pancoast's
court.
Since the father had refused
Evening star., 1957-08-20

sale when marketing conditions
improve. 1t is the hope that
construction can be started
early next year. In the mean
time, he said. grading and other
site preparations will continue.
Evening star., 1957-08-20
$2.4 Million Bond Sale
Postponed in Arlington

The sale Of $2492000 in school bonds construction of
the ounston Junior High School will be postponed indefinitely
Arlington School Board Chairman James G. Stockard said
today. 1t had been set for Thursday
The postponement may delay in the scheduled
opening OF the school in September 1889 1t have an
enrolment Of 1900 students.
Mr. Stocard said decision not to sell the bonds was
Evening star., 1957-08-20

Washington, 7ih, 8th and + Streets, NV.
Evening star., 1957-08-20
luxurious
"KinKurl''
wool coat
styled
by Fenw0y

Fenwoy hos O way with q coot-
gives il the precision tailoring
fine woolen fobrics require, and
the feminine details thot mean
fIottery! See here O perfect ex-
ample in subtIy nubbed wool
Kinkurl styled with to-the- waist
buttons, gently wineino COL
lar, softly cuffed sleeves. Sizes
8 to Is in cream beige or red,
lined with miIium@ for oil
weather wear
Evening star., 1957-08-20
Fother Might Approve
Operation if Urgent

Chief Petty ohcer Everett j. Sching who last week
fuse dto let Alexandria doctors bullet from his H.
yearold daughters chest told The Star last night he might
give his permission to operate f I'm convinced it's
gency" and II II can be with her when 1t happens"
Mr.. Schilng. reached in Norfolk where stationed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

healthy. the new house win
come in under rs budget. and
the career has never been
better. / can't stand itlH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Grace Restocked on Hats

900. For his next. he leaps to
500. 900. All that--and shelley
winters. who has joined him
ON location in New Orleansl
49,
The Gertrude Lawrence au-
photography, "A Star Danced. :"
is to be produced as a play on
Broadway by her husband.
Richard Aldrich, and the girl
with the inside track for the
role Of the great Gertie is Julie
Andrews. Who else would BE as
good as the singing and dane
ing Liza of MY Fair Lady?
There are two ne wstars as
a result Of 20th-Fox's mo Down
Payment"-Joanne Woodward,
just marvellous as Leola, the
cheap-ish blonde. and Tony
Randall who emerges q top
flight comedian. Everyone is
good. But the star is the story.
which should have q special
appeal for young marrieds.
And the British press has
leaped overheard to a man. in
praise Of william Holden. Alec
Guinness and Jack Hawkins in
Sam Spiegel's superb film
The Bridge on the River
Kwai." I have never read such
paens Of praise.
Robert Stack, on the set Of
"Our Love- I've never been