davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-28

they were hpand new. This is
one important way that I avoid
the frantic, last-minute rush that
can make entertaining chore
instead of a pleasure.
Flowers create festive at
mosphere. But instead of blow
ing our budget (Which always
seems to be target for we'll
intended in-laws) on florists, we
keep a few window boxes of vir-
tually indestructible common
flowers like marigolds, pansies
and pinks. I find fun in arrang-
ing these little spots of color in
unusual containers. Every newly
married couple has received we'd
ding gifts that on first glance
seemed useless and inappropri-
ate. A pewter inkwell and an
antique egg warmer which we
received, that initially scorned,
are now two of my favorite
flower containers. Another "fun"
arrangement is to make twin
bouquets in both the top and the
bottom of a stainless steel COW
cred dish we have.
"Very often we invite to fam
lilly gatherings some of our young
friends who are good mixers.
You'd be surprised how they
perk up the party. Some of the
old standby family jokes find
a new and appreciative audi
ence."
Wise little hostess, this one.
Her formula for happy enter
tanning is simple. She plans food
she knows she can prepare we'll;
she makes full use of her modern
stainless steel tableware and
kitchen equipment so she won't
be tired and tense; she adds
original decorations that are
within her budget; and she Sc
lects guests who will enjoy one
another. Does she have fun at
her own parties? You bet she
does.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-28
A. L. A. MEETING

The Hyde County American
Legion Auxiliary Post No. 2l1 met
on Monday night at the Commu-
nifty Building. Newly elected off
GERS were installed as follows:
president, Mrs. Rebecca Spotanski;
vice-president, Mrs. Pauline Ma
son; secretary, Mrs. Chas. Swim
dell; treasurer, Mrs. Amy Lee
Patrick. Chairmen of the various
committees were appointed. Mrs.
Guy Gibbs and Mrs. Amy Lee
Patrick were joint hostesses.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-28
ocRAcOKE PERSONALS

Ocracoke, June 24.-Mrs. Katie
O'Neal was taken to Atlantic Sat
urday night on the Coast Guard
picket boat and from there by am
bulance to Sea Level hospital. Di-
agnosis by a visiting doctor indi
Gated the possibility of bronchial
pneumonia.
Ner. and Mrs. Law;on Toward of
Prospect Park are occupying their
I new home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Kennedy and
children are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin w. Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. S. Williams have
as visitors their son, Troy VIII
liams, and Mrs. Williams, and
friends, Mrs. May Ward and Miss
Marian Ward, of Wilmington.
Rev. Frank T. Fulcher of Rich
mond visited relatives and friends
here this past week end after a
week of revival services in Allan
tic. He preached at the Sunday
night service at the Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Annie Phillips of Washing
ton, N. c., has been spending sew
eral days at Sound Front Inn and
enjoying some fishing with Capt.
Thurston Gaskill in the Southwind.
Major and Mrs. William Biehl
and children of Cherry Point spent
several days last week at the How
ard cottage. Major Biehl stated
that for two or three years he has
been flying jet planes over Ocra-
coke Island, but this was his first
landing" and that it was inter-
esting to see Ocracoke village, since
he has often wondered just what
might be down below him as he
passed swiftly over the island.
Col. Mike Cochran, brother of
Bill Cochran, and his wife and
children are at Hotel Silverlake,
Col. Cochran during a brief fur
Tough from duty and Mrs. Ann
Cochran for the summer, to assist
Bill and Ruth Cochran at the hotel.
Major General Ira T. Wyche and
Mrs. Wyche of Pinehurst spent al
few days recently with his sister,
Mrs. Murray Tolson.
Several summer visitors have
come from Portsmouth, Virginia,
this summer. Mrs. Mack mccarthy
and party fished with Capt. Oscar
Burrus on June 18th and caught
seven medium size cobia. The par
ty occupied the trailer at Mrs. Lii
liam Simpsons cottage here.
T Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilder Wis
tied his father in Norfolk recently
and enjoyed trips with him to Will
liamsburg and Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Graydon King and sons,
Graydon. Jr. and Linden Paul of
High Point, are visiting Mrs. Annie
Garrish.
Miss Fannie Peal Fulcher left
on Sunday for New York, planning
to sail this week for the Scandi-
navian countries. She will also Wis
it Mrs. Thomas Cunningham and
other members of the Cunningham
family in England. Mrs. Cunning
ham is the wife of 1t. Thomas
Cunningham, deceased, who is bur-
led in the British Graveyard att
Ocracoke. He was one of four Brit
ish neamen on Inns Bedfordshire,
torpedoed off Ocracoke during May
1912, whose bodies are buried here.
Rev. w. r. Hale left today tol
attend the East Carolina Confer
ence of the Methodist, Church at
New Bern. Mrs. Hale is visiting
her sister in Manteo this week.
Little Beverly Preston was flown
to Tayloe Hospital in Washing
ton, N. c.. on Saturday, but was
able to return Sunday, having re-
covered from what was thought to
, 1957-08-26
WANTED
FOR STATES

A nurse maid Of settled habits
to care for two children, ages two
and three. Will live in home in
Florida. Later in New York or
California. Room and board, rea-
sonable medical bills, transporta-
ton plus moderate monthly wage.
Must be willing to stay at least
one year. Apply in person at
st. Johns Anglican Rectory.
FIR. Sidney Lanier
, 1957-08-26
BANK BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book No. 81 hav-
ing been reported lost or stolen,
the holder thereof is hereby re-
quested to present it to the
Bank within twelve (12) weeks
from this date as otherwise the
Book will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the ex-
piration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, v. I.
August Is, 1857.
, 1957-08-26
SITUATION WANTED

Competent young-man wants
part-time work making bills
posting accounts, reconciling rec.
ords, preparing statements, writ.
ing and tipping letters and other
business manuscripts. STRICTLY
CONFIDENTIAL. Will work at
your office or at his own. More
than Is years Office experience.
Telephone 4s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13
SEEING
STARS

NEW YORK CITY - (CNS) -
NEW STAR AMONG US /.
Jane White returned to the ca
meras in television drama on
Studio One last week all about
life in a South American vii
lage and we were surprised to
find her talent definitely bios
somed and her manner much
more professional. Her voice has
grown deeper and more assured.
She moves in a more secure
manner. She has an air which
is more demanding more So
phisticated. Jane as you remem-
Der started her career as the lead
with a controversial stage page
Strange Fruit and being the
daughter of NAACP Walter
White made it even more of a
controversy as the public won
dered if she should play the role
or not.
Olga James enjoying Len
don does 3 week stint at
the Savoy Hotel following her
date st the famous Palladium.
Naturally she does medlY
from Carmen Jones" which
she did IN the finland num-
hers from Mr.. Wonderful"
where she was a star of the
Broadway hit.
We were happy to hear that
larry Belafonte hired a guitar
It who is a buddy of his from
the old days were poor and play
'ng weekend dates anywhere
they could-but unhappy to
hear that the guy was picked
up for dope charges. What hap
pens TO success-starved enter
taincrs who turn 10 such vices
soon as they start getting the
recognition - and the money
hey desire?.
Director Robert Rossen. now
enjoying the success Of Island
In The Sum- will not rest on
laui els-but FORCES ahead Fl this
time with different version of
"Crire and Punishment" with
an all-Negro cast &c Se filme'
hariem on a low budget. Not
a very exciting prospect. but
ctois are locking for jobs.
Basic and Sarah Vaughn draw
ing so m.ny high school prom
kids dancing all over the Star
light roof got a return match
from Aug. IS 20 Sept. 10. Lionel
goes in July Is. The Birdland
crowd has gone snocty at the
Waldorf Astoria.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13

Bachelor of Arts degree in math-
ematics. During the summers
from 1914 TO l947. he pursued
graduate work in Music and
English at Howard University.
He earned the Master of Arts
degree in Public School Admin
istration at Denver University
in 1851 after studying during the
summers starting in ls47.
During the summer of 1858,
he pursued studies in Religious
Education at Virginia Union
University. His summers from
1853 TO 1855 were spent at the
University of Virginia studying
a electorate in music and guild
ance. During the 1867 school
year, he studied elementary edu-
cation at the University OF
Texas. He plans to complete
work on his Phi. d. in elementary
education at Syracuse Unlver-
sity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13
$1,000 Pack Stadium
in Final NAA(P Meet

DETROIT The 48th annual
convention of the NAACP re-
mains topic of lively interest
here as people recall the closing
session which packer 10000 per-
sons into the huge olympia sta
dunn to hear stirring addresses
by Roy wilkins, NAACP execu-
i've secretary: Thurgood Mar
shall, the Associations special
counsel; and Jackie Robinson,
chairman of the NAACP 1857
Freedom Fund campaign.
Each of the conventions four
public meetings was packed TO
capacity. with thousand turned
away from the Henry and Edsel
FORD Auditorium where the
meetings were held during the
week.
Mr.. Robinson appealed for
liberal contributions to 'he work
OF the NAACP, asserting thai
every dollar sacrificed 10 the
support of the NAACP has paid
OIL. The former Brooklyn Dodg'
er infield star tod the huge
audience tibet association with
Inc NAACP has made (me) q
Digger man. e better man. anc
prouder man." He urged al
citizens to join actively IN sup
port of the NAACP.
Defending the Association
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13
CoMMEN

The book now lists 49,
500 helpful facts covering
81 countries on six conten-
ents.
First published in 1881,
il is revised each year to
provide passengers with the
latest information on cli-
mate, customs, hotels, resta-
Grants and every conceive
able condition that nj ght
concern the traveller.
New Horizons" is avail
able for 81 in bookstores,
travel agencies or at Pan
American offices including
the Detroit district office
1881 Washington Boule-
ward.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13

For the past six wears, the
sunrise Service has been spon-
stored by the State Fair in CO.
operation with the Detroit Coun-
cil OF Churches. II has attracted
approximately 10000 carly
morning worshlppers each year
Bishop Kennedy is one of the
youngest Methodist bishops His
spectacular rise 10 The episco-
pacy IN l948. at age 40. is UNIQUE
III the denomination. Unique also
Is his cosmopolitn Los Angeles
area to which he was assigned
in 1852.
he supervises churches that
include congregations of Angles
Latlnos and NEGROES. Also there
are Chinese, Korean, German.
Swedish and Norwegian groups
which are bilingual but are in
tegrated with the other churches
of the area.
The territory administered by
Bishop Kennedy includes South
ern California, Arizona and
Hawaii.
Bishop Kennedy is a prolific
author of religious books and
contributor to church publica-
tons and is one of the most
forceful pulpit speakers in
America.
Ordained in 1852 he was Sc
lected and consecrated a bishop
OF the Methodist Church in Sc
attic, Washington.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13
vets... Register
Change ofAddress

Veterans or their dependents
who receive Veterans Admins
tration benefit checks should
notify VA promptly if they
move, Lloyd II. Jameson. man.
ager of the VA regional Of
flee in Detroit, said today.
Under law. VA payment
checks for benefits cannot be
forwarded TO different sd-
dress. They must be returned to
the U. S. Treasury.
Mr.. Jameson said that in noti-
flying the VA regional office
of change Of address. person
should identify himself with the
'C-number' assigned in con-
nection with the claim.
Change OF address requests
must be made in writing to VA,
Mr. Jameson emphasized. point
ing out that this requirement is
for the protection of the person
entitled to receive the check.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13

MARSHALL. Texas A Bishor
College educator with more than
twenty-four years of experience
in the field Of education has ac-
cepted a position in the North
Syracuse, New York school sys-
tenn. He is Professor Henry L.
Shegog I, who heads the Depart
ment of Elementary Education
at Bishop College.
President M. X. Curry. Junior
grsnted Professor Shegog two
year leave so that he could &C.
cepf the job at North Syracuse
High School. The Bishop Col
lege Professor will be the only
Negro on a faculty of So. North
Syracuse High School cost three
million dollars to build. and
has an enrolment of slightly
more than one thousand stu
dents. four of whom are Ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13

convention.
Mr.. wilkins also reminded the
audience that for many years
the NAACP has been stimulating
registration and voting in the
South. He cited the Association
role in having the grandfather
clause and the white primary
invalidated by the United States
Supreme Court.
The Association, he asserted,
consistently has worked for the
enlargement of the Negro vote
throughout the region.
I'VE shall continue our eff
forts" he promised. 10 the end
that every eligible Negro citizen
will be assured of his right to
vote anywhere in his country
Mr.. Marshall said that follow
ing the Supreme Ccurt's emf
segregation rulinqs OF 1854 end
1855. tho Associations iecnl de-
prrfmenf called in lawyers fror
I'll over 'rie coun rY to study
The situT ton.
at was the unanimous con-
clusion Of this group OF lawyers,
he declared that there was not
one reason under the sun for
the NAACP to change is gener-
al overall legal strategy insofar
as the program is concerned,
and we do not intend TO change
IL"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13
A|thea' S Parents
Speeeh-Iess

NEW YORK CITY The hap,
nv and excited parents of AL,
thea Gibson, first Negro 10 wiz
the soveted Wimbledon women's
tennis singles, are too happy and
excited to talk much about it. It's
like Christmas in July fer them
in their Harlem apartment with
The phone ringing. the bell ring
inc and everyone congratulating
them. But to Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Gibson, they feel their
daughter has made il at last
and they were pulling for her
all the way.
Deep-voiced Althea, who sings
sulny songs as a hobby, is
whooping ii up in London after
her victory. She returns to New
York shortly to discuss her flu
ture plans. All fans await Gag
erly TO see what deals will be
offered her.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13
Negro Publishers
Meet And Pm

COLUMBUS, OHIO Members
of the National Newspaper Pub
fishers Association, meeting here
last week. heard American bust
ness termed a partner in the
Fourth Estate and a vital
member OF our way-of-life'
team
Speaking before the opening
dinner session of the NNPA's
snnual convention at the Seneca
Hotel, Moss II. Hendrix. Wash
ingion. D. c.. public relations
man. declared that due TO the
vast and dynamic advertising
programs engaged in by Ameri-
can business. our waY-of-life
is better known. worldwide.
than any other system of civil
cation"
Through the pages Of our
newspapers and magazines, bust
ness opens windows which dis
play to all of the free world
what Americans eat, wear, ride
and live in and otherwise en-
JOY" stated Mr.. Hendrix.
while in the United States. this
advertising activity fosters a
keen competitive spirit among
the producers and distributors
of goods and services.
This competitive spirit was
defined by the speaker as be-
ing Wholesome and. in essence
protector of the American ideal
of free enterprise, the backbone
of our economy" Going further,
Mr.. Hendrix credited advertis-
ing with enabling publications to
sell at prices within the reach
of every American. thereby
making the advertiser a definite
partner in the Fourth Estate and,
as such. a vital member of our
ay-of-life' team
Mr.. Hendrix. who will be re-
membered as originator of Ma
tional Negro Newspaper Week,
is head Of The Moss H. Ken
dirk Organization, which serves
The Coca-Cola Company. Atlanta
Ga, in public relations and
other directions TO the Negro
market The Atlanta soft drink
firm was host to the NNPA on
the occasion of its first dinner
session, which featured add. ess
by Columbus radio commenta-
tor, John Terry.
Newspaper publishers. editors
and staff members from all Sec
tions of the nation were in Col
umbus for he 18th annual con-
venfion of NNPA. which devot-
ed attention 10 discussions on
The Negro Press in the South"
Advertising. Merchandising and
Promotion of the Weekly News
paper" and The Negro Press
in the Eyes of the LaYman."
Ohio's Governor c. William
O Ncill. and Mayor M. E. Sen
senbrenner, Columbus, were
among the speakers for the con-
vontion. Others appearing as
SPEAKERS were heads of news
papers in Columbus, Jefferson
A. Beaver. president. American
Savings and Loan Association,
San Farancisco, and James II.
Tichenor. administrator, Ohio
State Employment Service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13
1000 Enroll For
Summer Courses

TALLAHASSEE - Two thou
sand enc hundred and fifty four
students are enrolled for tho
current summer session at Flo.
rida A and M University. ac-
cording TO l.. M. Thorpe, regis
trar. A record breaking enroll
bent of 26o3 students were en-
rolled for the first semester OF
the i956-57 academic year.
A complete breakdown ol
Thorpe's figures for the sum-
mer session misunderstanding
students males. 236; women,
S83. total. els.
City students-men, 588; wo-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13

Medal TO the Rev. DR.. aMrtin
Luther King. Jr. on June 20.
received a vile and abusive long
disfsnct call from Louisiana be-
cause of his role N the conven-
ton.
c. r. Darden. President of the
Mississippi State NAACP, receiv-
ed a call from his wife in Meri-
dian. Miss, who informed him
that angry whites had called her
threatening her life and those
of their young children because
Mr.. Darden was offending the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13
1857 IMPERIAL TOPPING
PRESTIGE

The 3O,O0Oth 1857 I'M
perlal, topping combined
Imperial production for 10
81, 1855 and 1856, was
shipped from Detroit July
! as Chrysler Division Of
ficials reviewed a back
log of 1927 outstanding
orders for the hit prestige
automobile.
Combined Imperial pro-
duction for 1854, 1855 and
1856 totaled 27, 877 units
said Division President (.
C.. Quinn, land with two
more months Of production
ahead, 1857 sales are GER
tain to exceed by far the
present 10000 units"
During the first half of
1857 Imperial has account
ed for about IL per cent
of sales in price group four,
which represents Americas
luxury-class cars. This COM
pares with 3.3 per cent of
this market area in the same
period of 1856.
In the first 20 days of
June Imperial deliveries
totaled 1,760 units, up 280
per cent over the 462 de-
livered in the same period
of 1856. For the calendar
year to June 20, 1868 I'M
perials have been delivered,
up 260.7 per cent over the
5,146 delivered during the
same period of 1856.
VISITS CALIFORNIA
Mrs. Elosie Wallace of
1882 Wabash left Tues
day for Los Angles. Calf.
She will join her mother
in Chicago, H., of whom
she will accompany to the
bedside of an i'll sister.
Mrs. Wallace is owner of
Eloise Florist located at sos
Alfred.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13

THE BROTHERHOOD MIS-
SION. 4409 Chene. assemble
each Tuesday night for Cen
eral Bible instructions and
study. Seated, left TO right:
the Rev. E. c. Jones. the Rev.
l.. M. Brann. instructor. Rev.
v. ]. Vasser. Rev. H. L. Lafi-
mer. Standing. left TO right:
Rev. C. p. GullYe. Rev. c. c.
Douglas. Rev. c. H. Chosen
gers. Rev. ]. r. Whitlow. Mr..
J. B. Mcintosh. Rev. ]. S.
Whitlow. Rev. E. c. Jones is
president and founder of the
mission.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13

found Mr.. Shegog at Douglas
High School in Lawton, Okla
homa. The first twelve years,
he was in charge of English
and music. He spent the last
eight years as principal of Doug
las High School.
Mr.. Shegog was graduated
from Langston University in
1893, where he received the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13
Social e. Civic Kound M

Elizabeth Nelson, principal, and
Mrs. Ruth Green, assistant prin-
cipal A large attendance wit
messed the program.
Late again, but must say con-
eratulations to Mr.. and Mrs
Eddis Mulff. of Avery avenue
on their first wedding anniver-
sary. Here's hoping you will
have many more years OF
welded bliss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13

men. 747, total. 1885. Total num-
Der of male students, 824, wo-
men 1880. Total number Of stu
dents boarding, 8l9. city, 1895.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13

groes. He will start on his new
job September 4, 1857.
Professor Shegog joined the
faculty at Bishop College in
October of 1855. From Septem-
Der 1858 to September 1855. he
was Director Of Instrumental
Music at Jackson P. Burley
High School in Charlottesville,
Virginia. The years 1888 to 1853
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13

against attacks in the southern
states, designed to cripple the
organization, Mr.. wilkins de-
clarcd:
I'VE do not accept any label
except. that of loyal American
citizens who, like thousands be-
fore us. have banded together
to fight against injustice and
oppression. We believe it to
be our right and our duty to
take test cases to court to estab-
lish the rights of citizens.
I'VE believe il TO be our right
and our duty to meet ogether
and to pool our skills and our
finances to aid our brothers
who seek to escape to dignity
and decency. to equality and OPP
portunity. We believe it to be
cur right and our duty to oppose
legislation which would deny us
our American birthright. II this
be called a crime, then we are
randy for tho test
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13
CONTINUED from Page 81

NSoniinueo tronn rage ~
program of Royal Oak Town
7th. at the George Washington
ship took place Sunday, July
Carver School with Congress
man Charles c. Diggs Jr., and
1t. Governor Philip A. Hart
participating.
The program given by the
Carver School Board is under
the administration of Mr.. o. A.
Johnson, Superintendent, Miss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13
Bishop Kennedy At State
Fair Sunrise Service

One of the nations leading cergymen-Bishop Gerald
Kennedy resident Bishop of the Los Angeles Area of the
Sunrise Service to be held Sunday Sept / At ~ t
Michigan State Fair. ~ 90 VIC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13
THREATS TO TWO
AT CONVENTION

The NAACP lesder revealed
that two participants in the con-
venfion had received threats
during the sessions. The ri. Rev.
Richard S. Enrich. Protestant
Episcopal bishop of Michigan
who presented The Spingarn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13

ties of the David ID. Jones
Student Union during the
past school year.
1t is believed that Miss
Ingram Will he the first
woman Of her race to be
accepted for graduate work
at Chapel HILL IN tie his
tory OF the university.
PAN AM ISSUES
1857 EDITION
OF NEW HORIZONS
Worlds Most Popular
Travel Guide Now Covers
81 Countries
Four countries have been
added to the world travel
guide. New HORIZONS
he biggest selling book
ever published in the world
travel field.
For the first time, Pan
American World Anyways
1857 edition of the fact
filled, pocket-sized guide
contains sections on Iran,
mag, Indonesia and Iceland.