davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

E-Bsnks. Thomson, Stuart. Po-A-
Pittsourgh: 27-l4; Chicago, 27-I5
DP-1aylor to Banks TO Ions. 3: Groat
70 Stuart, Mszeroski to Groat tC
Stuart. LOB - Pittsburgh. 6. Chicago
eb-stuart, Banks, S. Taylor HR-
Banks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

'Faced three men in 9th.
Winner-Drysdale Old. Loser
Pi7arro (4-2)
WP-Pizarro. U-Secory. Sudol
Venom. Conlan T-2:l7. A-20,73l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
MILWAUKEE
Los ANGELES

PO-A Milwaukee, 24-1O: Los
Angeles 27-l5. DP--Drvsdale to Zim-
mer to Hodges (2): Hodges tunassist-
ed thinner to Neal to HodRes. Lob
Milwaukee. .; Los ANGELES. q.
2b-zimmer Aaron. 3b-Furillo,
HR-Drysdale (2), Pignatano. Crandall,
HndRes. SB-Hodges, Gillian (2), De-
-neter. S-PiRnstano, thinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Totals IS 10 5 Totals 81 5 /
l Struck out for Hobbie in 5th; .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
ing DID,
DETROIT
oh - ;

] Flied out for Portocarrero in 5th;
2 Walked Tor Beamon in 18th: 3 Called
out on strikes for Maxwell in Sth;
Singled for Lehman in 9th.
DETROIT 300 100 O1o-5
BALTIMORE - - 900 e10 00O-1
Robinson. Nieman. Po-A - De-
troit, 27-10. Baltimore, e7-7. DIP
Robinson TO Gardner to Boyd: Veal to
Boiling to Harris LOB-Detroit, 2,
Baltimore s.
2b-Kaline, Martin. sB-Maxwell
CF-Wtsou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

NO-H1T GAME-Bunning. Detroit.
ONF-HIT GAATES-Turley, New York
Pierce, Chicago: Terry, Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

ONE-HTT GAMES-Drabowsky. Chicago
Drott and Elston, Chicago Combined
jay and SPAIN, Milwaukee combined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
JAMESON, PA.

JAMESON, PA.
Wuost houSehOlders would be startled if they
were awakened at five in the morning by loud
knocks on the front door. But not Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Anterior Of this Bucks County
community. They merely groan, ''It must be
the horse" and roll back to sleep again.
Hthe horse keeps on knocking, Mr.. Ather-
ton hollerS to his l4-year-old daughter, jamie,
to go out and feed the beast before it kicks
the door in.
Cotton" a handsome white mare, is
probably the most spoiled horse in the area.
Even jamie, her proud owner, admits it.
But we love her that way" she says. THAT
is, we love her except when she decides she
wants to eat at five in the morning"
Cotton lives in a large, neat stall in the
Anterior barn, and may very well be the only
horse in America that can boast a chintZ
lampShade in her quarters. She is lucky in
another way also. She is one Of number of
horses whose good fortune it is to belong to
members Of United States Pony Clubs.
Across the country, in the last four years,
dozens Of these clubs have sprung up. Today
there are 70 Of them, and membership has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

grown from $50 to 5000, spreading over Fl
states. In Illinois, New Hampshire, Califor-
MIA, and wherever else they exist, the purpose
is the same: not only to teach children riding
techniqueS but almost everything about the
care of horses that there is to know. This,
in an age when the only horses most children
see are on TV.
Presided over by Colonel Howard c. Fair,
Fox Hill Farm, Kenneth Square, Pa, Pony
Clubs ask only that their members be under
II years of age and have access to horse.
Feeling No Pain
They subscribe to an ideal borrowed from
the older British Pony Club: ITO produce
thoroughly happy, comfortable hOrseman,
riding with complete confidence and perfect
balance on pony equally happy and con-
fident and free from pain and bewilderment."
Here in JamiSon, JAMES, Cotton" is not
only nor bcwiIdered, but feeling no pain. She
has pleasant paddock outside the barn, the
opening to which is barred by chain. But
she has learned how to Scrunch down on all
fous and sneak under the chain. AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Cotton belongs to jamie Anterior. And they both
belong to a very exclusive nationwide club:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06
Seek End Of Frat Bios

ST. PAUL, Minn.-In a repor,
to the Minnesota State Confer
ence of NAACP branches, Sand,
Perry, Chairman of the State
Youth Work Committee, called
upon the University of Mime.
sofa administration to take i'm
mediate action against eight fra
ternitlcs, requiring these groups
to remove race and religious
clauses from their constitutions
within a fixed period of time or
face loss of recognition by the
university and the privilege OF
meeting on campus and using
university facilities.
This kind Of affirmative action
Mr.. Perry asserted, would indi.
cate to the local and national
fraternity groups that the uni
versity meant business and that
unless these clauses were re.
moved as soon as possible the
offending fraternities would &C.
tually be removed from the cam.
pus- This is the only way in
which we can make progress in
the fight against undemocratiC
practices in student organiza
tons, he said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06
ice Kinks
OPENS HERE

The Department of Parks and
Recreation opened six OF its eight
outdoor artificial ice Kinks this
week joining the State Fair rink
that has been in operation since
mid-October.
Hours for skating are daily.
300 pm. to 1890 pm; Satur.
day, 10 am. TO 1890 pm. and
Sunday. 2 D. m. TO 1890 pm.
There is a 10 cent service charge
for children and % cents for
ydults during the early sessions
and after $50 pm. a 25 cent
charge for everyone
The Kinks and their locations
are: Butzel, Meyers and Lyndon;
Chandler Park, 1901 Frankfort
near Conner; Gallagher, St Jean
and Vernon, lIeilmann, State Fair
and Crusade, Redford Golf
Course. w seven Mile and Berg
and 81 licdwik, Konkel and juno
ton.
Kinks al Clark Park. w LAT
aycttc and Scotch and Farwell
Field. T.. outer Drive and Sunset
will open latacr this month
Last year 507,659 persons
skatcd at the Parks and Rccrca.
ton artificial ice Kinks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06
Morse|I Sees Dancer
In Wasted Manpower

eepfsnee, by the politicians
and pubIieists of the South
OF the moral and legal veri.
f'es which vnderIie the su.
preme Courts degeneration
ruling. " this occurred or
were msnifesfiy In process. /.
TOO. might become q stsvneh
advocate Of states rights"
In this crucial period, he de.
CARED, I'VE do not have tho
Tine TO pursue a leisurely
curse, and TO 70. > 20 efficient
use OF our manpower in order
10 accommodate the romantic de.
'usions and selfish interests of
! misguided regional minority
National unity and survival can.
not be jcopardized by acquiesc.
nee In injustice. migration
must move, in federal and state
partnership where possible. but
above all it must move"
sure TO bring about school
desesressfion. Understanding
and sympathetic pressure, 70
Or. MorseIl asserted, III is ev,
'dent that there must be pres.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06

Iional funds for teachers sal
aries. scholarships. and cndow
mcnt
This information is in a re
port 10 be published soon by the
Commission on Christian Higher
Education of The Methodist
Church. II was announced here
by the Rev. DR.. John o. Gross
Nashville, director Of the com
mission.
How do the colleges hope Il
get S6,000,000 - and more?
The goal for Methodism S 1859
Race Relations SUNDAY offcrin
is only Sl,000,0C0, If Methodist:
reach this goal on February s
1889, what about the other mil
lions that are needed?
When reached, the goal OF
100000 from Race Relations
Sunday offerings will allow
The Methodist Church - claim
several additional millions Of
dollars from foundations and
individuals who are interested
in higher education for Me-
groes." says the report.
The Race Relations Sunday Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06

fcring reached the highest point
IN its l8year history in 1858 with
total Ct 1888 ,456
The IS Methodist related Ne
gro schools that benefit from the
annual Offering are billiard Uni.
versity. New Orleans; Bennett
College. Greensboro, N. C.:
Bcthune Goodman College. Day
tona Beach. Fla; Claflin Col
lege. Orangeburg. S. C.; Clark
College. Atlanta; Paine College.
augusta. Ga: Huston Tillctson
College. Austin. Texas. Philander
imith College. Little Rock. Ark;
Gst College. Holly Springs.
llsS; Morrist own (TennJ Col
'cge: Wiley College, Marshall.
rcxas; Cannon Theological Sem
nary, Atlanta, Ga; and Meharry
Medical School, Nashville, Tenn.
The colleges have a total en-
rollment Of more than 5000 stu
dents. They own property worth
Sl5.O00,000 and have endow-
mcnts totaling another $4,000
600 All are in the South and in
areas with heavy Negro popula-
tons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06
Staff Director
Civil Rights
Speaks On

PITTSBURGH, Pa.--Gordon NJ.
Tiffany, staff director of the
Commission on Civil Rights, said
Thursday that advisory commit
tees appointed by his agency in
each of the AZ states will give
impetus to the efforts of all the
groups concerned with civil
rights problems.
His remarks were contained in
a speech prepared for delivery
Thursday at the 18th annual con
ference Of the National Associa-
ton of Intergroup Relations Of
ficials.
Mr. Tiffany said that the Fed
eral agency had been urged to
intervene and participate in
discharging the duties" of the
various state commissions against
discrimination, established by
the laws of those states.
However, he said il Is the
vie wof the Federal agency
that more can be accom-
pIished by obtaining the ad.
vice and the creative thought
Of the leaders on the local
scene among whom, certainly,
are the outstanding citizens
who have accepted member
ship on The Civil Rights Com.
missions advisory commit
tees"
Nj, Tiffany urged MARIO mem
bcrs associated with state com
missions against discrimination
to participate with us jointly
IN the Commissions effort TO
accomplish this momentous as
signmcnt in such short period
of time"
He pointed out that the Fed
cral Commission has been
charged with the responsibility
to make recommendations to the
President and the Congress not
later than September 8, 1859.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06

From THANKSGIVING to New Years the party mood rs epIde
Certainly one Of the pleasant parts OF the holiday
the onportunity old and friends NJ own
board Cookies absolute must for these spea =.
e Fingers make nbbng when guests drop oy 70
see your -. c., I'll, rrssr. ara n
rich cooky that favorte with many people
for each Ginger shaped dipped into egg white ana reea m
Make imprint the center OF each ana MI Win
bright red Jelly With Santa Jelly Fingers on nsnc
YOU are ready those anytime guests who drop IN i "'
visit. ,xur ~.
Makes I'll dosen cookies
cup butter margarine. ieup Ioned oats Nnsool.d
soft o'u i"s''"'N sss
Si4 cup brown sugar n.-.,,...
egg y0,kk ..,.A.a egg white, slightly beaten
hour cup nne'y s, rssrSs,rv ;slv
1iateaspoon salt @u''s"'v ~, - 80, III A "A
until creamy add sugar gradually beating we'll Aod
egg yok Sft -four with SALT add to butter m*uis' ~ - w.
into oya about inches long Dip each INTO egs
white then roll chopped nutmeats Place ON pss !,
sheets press ndentaton center OF each with hngeI
sdsrae oven (s50sF 10 minutes Remove from oven lvI
snt TO press again Return TO oven io noou'
,,onsl minutes Cool slightly: AL indensaron with leiV'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06
Wayne Applications
DeodIine Near

Applicants for admission in
February TO Wayne State Uni.
versiiy must have their forms
completed and filed by Monday,
Dec Is. the Uniscrsity's Office
Of Admissions has warned.
Hugh +. Sarlcs, director Of ad
missions, said that applications
are running an estimated 80 per
cent above the comparable pc
Rod year ago. making ii nee
essary for his office to hold fast
TO the deadlinc.
I'VE will attempt to process
applications received after Dec
49," Sarlcs said. But we cannot
give any assurance that those
applying late will receive de
cision in time for February en-
rollment,"
Records that must be filed in
cludc an application form, an
autobiography, transcripts from
each college or university al
tended, a high school transcript
and the entrance examination if
required.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06
Mail Early For Christmas

DETROIT Reporting that
his Mail Early for Christmas
campaign is really in high gear,
Postmaster Edward l.. Baker to-
day gave some helpful hints on
how you can be sure that your
Christmas cards will reach every.
one on your list before Deccm-
Der 20.
when you use four-cent
stamps on your Christmas cards,
you get first-class service" he
said. "First.class friends deserve
first-class mail, and the use OF
first-class postage makes il GER
tain that your Christmas cards
will be delivered promptly.
Also, use of first class post
age insurcs forwarding service
If the addrcssec has moved, or
the card will be returned to you
if the recipient cannot be locat-
ed. Then, too, on Christmas
cards sent by first-class mail,
you can include handwrittcn
messages making your greetings
more personal
II is permissible and, in fact,
advisable TO include your re.
turn name and address on each
Christmas card envelope, both
from the point Of view of cti-
quctte and practically. This
helps your friends to keep their
mailing list up to date and in
surcs correction of your list II
the card is returned as unde'
liverable.
When your Christmas cards
ire ready to mail, you will do
seth yourself and the Post Of
flee real favor by putting the
cards with local addresses in
me bundle and those for out
flown destinations in another.
Mark each bundle with special
Identification labels. obtainablc
free al the Post Office. which
cad ALL FOR OuFOF-TOWN
DELIVERY" and ALL FOR 10.
AL DELIVERY.
If YOU have a large card list,
nail your out Of town cards sew
raj days in advance of those
'0r local delivery. and try to
ct all cards for distant points
nailed during the week Of De
'cmbcr 3. and those for local de-
livery started on their way about
0 days before Christmas.
Regarding the mailing of
christmas gifts, Postmaster Ba-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06

ker points out that right now
the big double rush is begin.
ming with the outgoing Christ
mas mails paralleling the flood
Of incoming packages and Christ
ma cards.
lie urged you to get your out.
ofstate packages into the Post
Office within the next day or
two, and do everything possible
to mail all of your Christmas
gifts for local deliver yby De.
cember Is.
The Postmaster said the he
would appreciate cooperation
from all business firms in with.
holding mailing of circulars and
catalogs not pertaining TO pre-.
Christmas considerations until
after Decembmer IS.
lie also suggested that they
step up their regular CORE
spondcnce mailings to 200 pm.
or earlier each day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06

YOUNGSTOWN, N. J. - To-
laws race for world leadership
,oouircs the maximum utiliza-
lion of all the bodies minds and
hearts al our disposal DR.. John
Morsell, assistant TO the ex-
ec,,tiye secretary of the Nation
a Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, warned
., the conclusion CT his debate
here tonight with James J. Xii
natrick, editor Of The Richmond
Va) News Leader.
The debate, sponsored by the
Morristown Forum Association
poscd The question: rs Integra
lion Responsibility of the In
diy,fual States Rather than Of
the Federal Government
The NAACP spokesman main
tanned that the southern states
had failed to assume any re
sponsibility in facilitating deseg
regation and, accordingly. the
federal government had to as
sumo the obligation. Instead, the
South has resisted compliance
with the Supreme Courts de
segregation orders, he pointed
out.
Since there Is no record Of
q southern state ever reIeax-
ing the grip Of segregation
entirely on q voluntary basis"
be sure. but determined and
consistent pressure also. No
one would be happier than !
10 see signs Of spontaneous ac-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06
Peoples Hear Speaker
DESPITE the inclement weathe

Despite the inclcment weather
Sunday morning at Peoples
,cmmun ~ Church, Woodward
ard Pingrcc, large congrega-
ton heard a dynamic sermon
preached by Evangelist Mary
Watson Stewart.
Choosing her text from Joshua
10, the Rev. Mrs Stewart spoke
on THE Call TO Courage"
The sermon dealt with the
Biblical story Of Joshuas leader
ship following the death of
Moses.
We cannot become coura.
geOus unless we believe in God
and ourselves" asserted the Rev.
Mrs. Stewart, because faith in
God and courage puts us on the
winning side with God.
There are many members OF
the church running and not get
ting anywhere. But God always
keep in reserve those whom he
may call when needed
In her closing remarks Evan
gelist Stewart declared that
Christians mead a spiritual tonic.
The church needs strong men
and women who believe in God,
and who are not merely hand
shake Christians.
There's courage in wit
ncss's tongue, and there is also
courage at other times in a
closed mouth"
Evangelist Stewart will con
tinue Revival services at the
church throughout the week at
3 pm. nightly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06

sket-a taske here's citrus salad basket Served either
course salad or for dessert resist appear
fresh delightful enhanced by spicy dressing made
with envelope Of salad dressing mix.
Orange Basket Salad
envelope Good Seasons Grapefruit sections
Old Fashion French Savocado balls
Salad Dressing Mix 4maraschno cherries
4to 6 large oranges Water cress
the dressing combine salad dressing m vinegar WATER
and oil as directed on the envelope cruet
Make baskets with by drawing two parallel lines across
stem end of orange inch apart half down side OF
Cut into orange along these lines From each side cut in at
right angles to meet the end the already made Lift out the
two sections leaving handle the top Remove all pulp and
make futed edge around basket with sharp knife.
Remove white membrane from sections and place fruit IN
baskets sections remaining and alternate with
grapefruit other fruit basket Garnsh with avocado
balls handle Place basket on bed OF
water with salad dressing Makes first course or
dessert salads.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06

tools-but throws his clothes on
the floor.
ID. He's the outdoors type -
rugged and masculine.
L. He falls asleep shortly AFTER
dinner every evening.
ANSWERS ~
A. Give him q hi-f set. IL that's
too steep, give him q recording or
two plus a Speedshaver - the
electric shaver that can't inter-
fere with radio. Nv or record
player reception.
II. Give him an alarm clock
with q coffee-maker attachment
c. Give him all the "organix-
ers"--shoe bags, hat racks,
drawer and closet dividers. He
likes equipmenti he can DO
trainedi
ID. Give him q Sportsman shaw
er. This battery-powered shaver
works anywhere-on hunting or
fishing trips or In the car. With
Il, he'll be well grcomed when he
returns to civilization.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06

Judge not. and We shall not
be judged; condemn not, and
We shall not be condemned;
forgive, and We shall be Tor
given.-(St. Luke $3.50
When we pray God for for
giveness, do we first in our
hearts forgive those we feel
have wronged us? Do We
Judge and condemn others Tor
errors and shortcomings with
out confessing our own! Let
us always remember what
Christ Jesus said of the great
est virtue-charity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06

WASIINGTON-On basis of
the per capita expenditure per
public school pupil in Arkansas,
and Virginia, the two citadcls OF
massive hool resistance,
ranks those states 48th and 4lst,
respectively. Only Mississippi,
47th, separates them, second from
last.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06
Ali Dems Stick Together

JONESBORO, Ark,-From this
section comes the suggestion
from Rep. Orcn Harris d., Ark)
who said on Tuesday: Gov. Orval
Il. Faubus deserves consideration
as a Democratic Presidential
nominee. No comment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06
All! The Duke

PARIS, Francc.-Duke Filing
ton received standing ovation
upon the conclusion of his first
concert here at the Palais de
Chaillot. Duke is on a European
tour with his band.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06
Fine Each $8.40

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. - A
Magistrates court in Johannes
burg, South Africa has fined 1913
African women demonstrating
against the Identification pass
laws, S840 each, a large amount
in view of the low wages received
by their husbands.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06
How To Gift A Man

Looking for the perfect gift FOR
father, husband, brother, SON or
boyfriend? Find his description
on this list, check the ~giving
guide" below, and your problem
Is solved.
A. He thinks music 70 10 be
listened TO - not Just . back
ground noise.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06
Methodist Negro Colleges
Seek 0perational Funds

NASHVILLE. Tenn. - The Is
Negro colleges related TO The
Methodist Church need at least
&,000,000 for buildings and
equipment. They also need addi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06

b. He's only
slightly human
before break.
fast.
C.. He takes
excellent care
Of his car, his
sports equip
ment and hia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06

NOW AT FAMu - DR.. William
r. Johnson, who received the
doctor of philosophy degree
from the University Of Pcnnsyl
vania and formerly taught at
Prairie View State College, is
now professor of chemistry at
Florida Ann University DR.,
johnson received the bachelor
OF science degree from North
Carolina College and the master
of science degree from the Uni
versity of Notrc Dame. He Is
from Raleigh, North Carolina.
GAIN Staff Photo by Horace
Jones, Jr)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06
TINE MONTGOMERY STORY

the MONTGOMERY STORY
zone of the greatest
stories Of our American
heritage"
HAIRY GOLDEN
DR.. King tells how he
led the Negroes Of
Montgomery to victory
in their non-violent bus
boycott and how the
"Montgomery Method"
can be applied in other
situations. by far the
most important book on
the current situation In
the South"
LILLIAN SMITH
Q pages Of photographs
Al all bookstores s2.9S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DEC. 6, 1858
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-15
Unto Caesar That
 Which Is Caesars -'

ROME, R - Tourists may throw their money away when they toss coins in those fountains. But, says Italy's supreme court, it is crime for anyone to try to fish them out.
 An old tradition says a trav- eler pitching a coin in some of Italy's old fountains will return to the scene someday.
 Three years ago police in Genoa caught man taking coins out of the fountain in Piazza de Ferrari. He was charged with theft.
 A Genoa court acquitted him. It ruled that the money had been thrown away and belonged to no one.
 Over the weekend Italy's high est tribunal reversed the acquit- al. It said money tossed into pub lie fountains belongs to the muni- cipalities concerned.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-15
Guards and Police Patrol Central High

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, R - A few spectators gathered near Gen. tral High School in Little Rock today shortly before the hour when the school normally would have opened. Police radio cars began 'circling the grounds.
 Automobiles carrying b t h whites and Negroes cruised slow ly in front of the school.
 The school, scene of rioting that brought paratroops to Little Rock last year, remained closed on or ders of Gov. Orval Faubus.
 A group of white girls in gym nasium uniforms, went into the school. They told reporters they were not going to attend classes. They are drum majorettes, they said, practicing for appearances at the football games.
 Special armed guards, employed