davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-08
Fungio no sabe
81 Sc Retirurd

REIMS, Francia, julio 7. CUPID
Juan Manuel Fangio, campeon
mundial de automivilismo, declare
hoy que Sc ha sentido tan profun-
damente afectado por la muerte de
SUI amigo, ell corredor italiano Lui-
'gi Musso, que no puede decidir ri
continuara corriendo o 81 abando-
nara las pistas.
REIMS, Francia, julio Z CUPID
Ell as del volante Luigio Musso
esta muerto hoy justamente ocho
amos deSpues que abandono Ia ca
rrera de abogado para dedicarse al
automovilismo.
FL campe6n italiano sufrio aver
heridas morales cuando SUI Ferra-
ri salio disparada de la pista en- la
decima vuelta del Gran Premio de
Francia que Sc disputaba en- la
pista de Reims. Musso, arrojado
por ell impacto del choque del
asiento de SUI poderosa maquina
fue llevado inmediatamente al hos
pital pero muri6 a las 7:45 de la
noche.
Musso, que tenia "a amos de
edad, hizo n carrera rapida pues
en- solo cuatro amos lego a ser
una de las figuras mas destacadas
del automovilismo international.
va la mala suerte habia conner.
zado a perseguirle hace unos me-
SEES. En- ell Gran Premio de Euro
pra, efectuado en- ell circuito de
Francorchamps, su coche Sc salio
de la pista y Musso tuvo que ser
reemplazado en- ell volante.
La semana pasada, en- las 500 mi
Has de Monza, ell corredor hoy ia
llecido estaba hacienda buenas
marcas cuando sufrio una intoxi-
cacion por los gases del escapte.
Musso, nacido ell % de julio de
1924, estudiaba leyes cuando, en-
1850, decide dedicarse ell automo.
viliSmo. Lo mismo hicieron sus her
manos Luciano y Giuseppe, pero
ell mas destacado fue Luigi, que ga.
no SUI primera carrera en- Napoles
en- ell mismo ano. En- 1851, triunfo
en- ell premio gran turismo del We.
suvio, y en- los tres amos siguientes
Sc adjudico varias pruebas de i'm.
portancia cada vez mayor.
En- 1854 comenzo a particular en-
los circuitos internacionales y gano
ell campeonato italiano para coches
de hasta 1000 centimetros elbi.
o
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-08
PEREcIERON DOS
MOTOCICLISTAS

FALKENDER, Suecia, jul
lilo z CUPID. - Ell motoci-
clista Austin Carson, de IT.
landa del Norte, fallecio a
consequence de I'm acciden-
tie sufrido mientras participa-
ba en- la carrera por ell pre-
MIC de Suecia Occidental.
FRANKFORT, julio 7. -
CUPID. - La agencia mott
ciosa de Alemania Oriental
Adm informo que ell neoze-
landes Frank Higgins pere-
clio en- las carreras de motto.
cicletas "Dreieck" en- Geitz,
cuando Sc salio de la pista y
Sc estrello.
Ell accidente mortal ocu-
rrio en- las competencias de
maquinas de categoria $50
&C.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-08
TORNEO TRIANGULAR
De R EN- CHILE

SANTIAGO, julio 7 -(UPD.-
Chile iniciara ell proximo domin-
go SUI participation en- Ell torneo
triangular de trio en- ell que tam.
bien compton Peru y Colombia.
Aver Sc debio efectuar la prue-
ba- al vuelo, pero Chile no tiene
%federaciones asoeiadas en- esta es-
pecialidad. A partir del proximo
domingo, sin embargo, participa-
ra en- las pruebas de pistola libre,
rifle en- tres posiciones y carabina.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-08

RESULTADOS
Columbus 6, MIAMI 5.
edo. juego pospuesto).
Havana 7.13, Richmond o.
Rochester 81, Buffalo0-2
Toronto at Montreal, pospuesto
} por lluvia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-08
BARAGANO DESTRONO A
ECHEVERRIA

LA HABANA, julio 7-(UPD--
Armando Baragano conquist6 Ell
titulo de campe6n de peso liviano
de Cuba venciendo a Orlando Eche
varria por decision unanime en-
una pelea a doce vueltas efectuada
en- ell Coliseo Nacional.
Baragano peso 134k hbras, con-
ira 1875 de Echevarria.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-08

RESULTADOS
Cleveland 8, Kansas City 5.
Boston 10, New York 4.
Detroit 2, Chicago /.
Washington 4, Baltimore 3.
LIGA
G.. p. Ave,
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-08
p 0 S|cIO MES
ILIGA AcloN

RESULTADOS
Philadelphia IA, Cincinnati Ill.
Milwaukee 2, Pittsburgh 0.
San Francisco 5, st. Louis 4.
Chicago s, Los Angeles 2.
LlGA AMERICANA
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-08

Europa, ell frances Charles Humez,
pr e ltitulo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05

II you're looking for q Mothers
Day remembrance, follow our ad.
vice and remember her with
Beauty the special Beauty
that q permanent wave assures.
You may purchase attractive gift
certificates for this service at our
reception desk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05

get her hair fixed7" she asked
us.
And with q wig, she
doesn't have 10 run 10 the
grocery store In hair rollers"
she emphasized.
Mrs. Markson has dlscov-
cred wig wearers love the
idea Of having a wig around
10 call their own. The first
wig Is usually bought In the
exact color OF their hair. The
next Is always a complete
hair color change. Gloria
Swanson came In for one and
then returned TO order five
more" we were told.
One Of the Ivy League at
tired beauticians said he
loved working on the new
wigs. AT least they don't
chatter constantly like wom-
en-" he muttered.
Mrs. Markson says she loves
TO have husbands come with
their wives into her beauty
salon.
I'm Europe always It Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05

this way. Twice a year the
hair styllsts have collections
Just like the couture. The
woman comes with her man
and they see the newest hair
styles. Women there dress 70
please their men," she notes.
Here In the United States
II we don't meet HIM. she
continues. I'VE don't know
what he likes. Her hair
dressers don't believe In work.
ing against HIM, Mrs. Mark
son insists.
No More Complaints
She overheard one Ameri-
can husband say after writ
ing out a check for two wigs
10 the tune Of $500. 20. X.
now, for goodness sake. shut
up about not being able 10
do a thing with your hair"
The new fad for wigs Is
also proving to be q Joy TO
all the women with thinning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
BY ELEM
star Fashion Writer

NEW xOktrAs ~. +.
Wont you step into our
'Peruke Parlor,'" said Joyce
Markson. owner Of the Ca
rita Hair Salon at Henri
Bendel's.
Our curiosity having got
ten the best Of us. we decided
to launch a personal investi-
cation Of New York's latest
fad-the wearing Of wigs.
Into the Peruke Parlor we
stepped. There sitting on q
couple Of wooden head blocks
were strawberry pink, red.
lime green. black. blue and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05

hair. You'd be surprised 10
know how many bald
headed women there are IN
America" she added.
Maybe the head OF the
furniture company. who
called Mrs. Markson the
other day and asked II she'd
lend him q wig 10 use In
a national advertisement,
knew about this.
He wants 20 use one Of
the wigs and have II roost-
ing atop q four poster bed"
she shrugged her shoulders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Is Thdt q Wig?
OF Course 1t Is!

brown wigs. Some were hav-
ing their" hair set with the
French giant rollers, so big
they haven't started making
them yet in the United
States, Others perched on
stands. looking like refugees
from the court days Of Marie
Antoinette and Madame
Pompadour.
Everybody's crazy about
the wigs at the Carita Salon.
The two Spanish Carita sis
tiers. Rosie and Maria, kicked
of the wig rumpus in their
Paris hair salon on the Rue
F'aubourg st. Honore during
the last Paris collections in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05

MATCH A COSTUME
- The new wigs con
be ordered to match
q dress or to change
your personality from
that Of q blond to q
black : haired beauty.
WIFE" Mrs. Maikson pointed
out.
rs it not a boon for the
New Jersey housewife who
won't have to worry about a
babysitter while she goes to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
A coveroH

A printed coverall is a new
playtime sensation. The one
piece pants OUTFIT with elias
ticized waistline comes In an
all-over. fiower-printed terry
cloth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
Mr..
Miller
Says:

"PH refund the
difference il you
can buy the same
furniture for
less GnytUhere!"
Miller's storewide Mid-sea-
son furniture sale is guar
0nteed to bring you the lou
est price. Compare - and
don't be too surprised II you
find more than one sale price
elsewhere actually higher
than Miller's regular price,
Shop weekdays. $50 am. til
9 pm, Sat. until S pm. at
VIM. E. MILLER, Penna. Ave.
at 9Th Street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05

January. Inc "bubbly" sill
houettes Of designer Hubert
de Givenchy were further ex-
aggerated by the "gonfiee"
wigs they dreamed up in the
attention-getting colors.
"Gonfiee translated into
English means swollen" said
the pretty Mrs. Markson. 1T
sounds so awful like feet, we
prefer the other meaning
which is to puff up" she
smiled.
Hundreds Sold
I'VE are not powdering the
wigs but those that are dia-
mond-dusted are the most
expensive" she said. The
Carita wigs range from SITS
10 Szzo. Two 10 three hun.
dred a week are being sold.
Our wigs are particularly
beautiful because they are of
real hair and coifed to the
individual woman. Imitators
are now bringing out syn
thetic hair wigs and these are
selling for about SIS and
$85."
Do you see wigs being worn
Just for cocktail parties and
evening galas? we asked. IT
see them being worn in the
daytime. too. by career girls
and also by the suburban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
WOmen's cool dresses

See these and many lovely dresses for women as we'll os
misses and Junior misseso starring famous summer dress
FESTIVAL Many ore drp-dry Styles need little or no ronino All
are snort cool and comfortable But come the GOO donos
for yourself all this week!
Win womons dress OF either Just pick up ticket ooo,
row on our Second Floor fill in your address and deposit
IN the contest box any time You need not be present
at the drawing to wnwnners will be notified bv o mr. nhone
Woteh informal modelling Of womens smart fohons at both stores
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
CYOgn Ind S.epler
Al 81. kuru,;jne's

RALEIGH. n. c. - Using
as the general theme MAX
ING USE OF THE SCIENTI-
FlC AGE IN PLANNING FOR
THE NEEDS OF A CHANG
ING WORLD, the 9th an
nual meeting of the Crown
and Scepter Honor Society
will be held at ST Augustine s
on April 10Th. The registra-
ton begins at 8:45 am. with
the first session beginning
at 1000 am.
DR.. Leo Schubert, profes-
sor and chairman Of TIE de-
pertinent CT chemistry will
be the main spe,ker. Sew
eral workshops have been
planned. They are: Job OPP
roriuni'ies In The Field Of
Mathematics and Science.
Personality, a Major Factor
In Job Success, Unexp'ored
Avenues cf Employment,
Broadening Our Areas OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
YWlA News

Newly elected club Of
ficcrs who are baffled by
the responsibilities facing
,hem can learn the techni-
cues CT handling their work
easily and effectively in a
class Madam Chairman, "
beginning April % at Cen
trail Branch YWCA, 2230
Withereil Street.
How to keep club mem.
bers active, and other prac-
ticaI aids for club officers
and committee chairmen
wiz be covered in the 6.
weeks course TO be held on
Monday evening from CSC
pm. Until 8.
Also beginning at Central
Branch next week are class.
es in automobile driving
canoeing, and tennis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
Wolverine Bapilsis Of hichluan
Purchase Child,en's Home

Mayor Louis c. Miriam
has proclaimed the week of
May 4-10 as Goodwill Indus
tries Week. joining with Pre-
sldent Dwight ID. Eisenhower
In setting aside this time TO
honor the Goodwill program.
The theme of Goodwill Week
In Detroit is to buy now and
give the items that YOU re-
place to Goodwill Industries.
Mayor Miriam said:
Goodwill industries OF De-
froif meets the social and
economic problem Of physi-
eally handicapped people in
a practical manner"
THE employees of Good
will Industries have proved
tnat physically handicapped
persons have abilities that
are profitable, both to them
selves and the City OF De-
troit.'
Goodwill Industries has
aided nearly $4,000 handi-
capped people since its found
ing in 1921 through dual
program of training and jobs
tor the physically handicap
ped"
Last year alone Goodwill
paid over a million dollars
in salaries 10 workers who
in turn paid nearly one hon.
dred and fifty thousand dol,
lars in federal taxes"
1T must be remembered
that in difficult times it j.
more important for people
to have a spiritual lift than
1t IS during prosperous times.
They receive this boost in
morale by helping others.
The difficult part in aid.
ing most social programs dur.
ing an unemployment period
is to find the money that is
not needed at home to buy
bread and butter. Goodwill's
program costs the contributor
nothing. He or she contribut,
es clothing or other repair.
able articles that would
otherwise be thrown away
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26

start on Thursday, April 10,
1858, when the Westchester
County Council held a dinner
meeting and fashion show
Mrs. Prudence Burton Black,
Chairman of the Dinner Com,
mittee, arranged to the hieh
spot of the evening - the
presentation of a $500 adj.
vance gifts check to the Ma.
tional Council of Negro Wo.
mems national officers. Mrs.
Josephine Thensted, in the
name of the Westchester
Council presented the check
to the National President
Miss Dorothy /. Height and
National Mobilization Co.
chairman, Mrs. Mary N.
White of Pittsburgh.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26

Of Her Majesty Queen Eliza
beth ii, arrives in Trinidad
on April 20 to inaugurate the
Legislature OF the ncN Tea.
eraion OF Tie Wesl lad,e
Afterwards, size will tour
British Guiana and British
Honduras, leaving for Eng
land on April rs.
This will be Princess Mar.
garet's second Caribbean
visit the first was during
February and March, 1855,
when size toured Trinidad,
Grenada, St. Vincent, Bar
bados, Antigua, ST. kits,
Jamaica and the Bahamas.
Lated this year she viii
pay her visit to Canada. ar
irving IN July TO attend CEN
lenary celebrations Of Brit
ish Columbia. and going on
10 make a tour which will
include Ottowa and other I'M
portant cities.
The Younger daughter oil
King George vi and Queen
Elizabeth, Princess Margaret
was born at Clamis, ti:s
Scottish home OF her grand
parents the Earl and Coun
tess Of Strafhmore, on AUG
Usf Il, 1890 and was chris
tened Margaret Rose.
ITO be coniinued)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
HERE and
THERE
Continued from Page 81


Orr deepest sympathy to Rev
p Savage and family Of 81 Aubin
street Rov Savagc's sister, Mrs.
sarah scare Jones. passed
away in Toledo. Ohio, last
'tcel; + roral services was con-
ductCd from the Third Baptist
church there last Saturday Rev.
r'l:ott J Nascn gave the eulogy.
The bofv was shipped 10 Jack
son. Tenn. whore the funeral
was conducted al the Macedonia
rari'i Church Rev DIETRICH Of
ficMcd Jesse Freeman, ncph-
sw. &C Ceveland accompanied
the Sayaors to Jackson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26

continued Fro" '''' +"
. Sherwood Tslevi $50 a
t..iss Response to the se!s.
s =, proved 50 enthusiastic
o. ,bs author was compel.
~ \ u II I.ngihen the work and
s'',oos i for platform pre-
,snfsiion'
WASHINGTON, D. c.
rho Westchester County
da',ncil of the National Coun-
. ii Of Negro Women makes
q sdvance gift Of $500 to for.
~ ~ National Mobilization
Campaign.
The National Council OF
Negro Women's Mobilization
Campaign got off to a lively
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
police bIotter

ponce 10 remove IIalton from
the demolished car. He was
rushed to Wayne County General
Hospital where his condition was
described as serious.
Witnesses told police the car
was racing west on the express.
way with another at speeds up
to 80 miles an hour.
BETS zoe
Leroy Jackson, rs. Of 256 Ly-
caste, was arrested last week
ard charged with violating the
state gambling law after he ac-
ccpted Toe mutuel bet from a
plainclothcs policeman.
After placing Jackson under
arrest the officer said he con
fiscated al current dated mu-
turl bet slips and S15.15.
POCKETS RENT MONEY
Cuilteroy Bailey, 81 of 1886
Commonwealth was arrested
last week and charged with en-
be7zlement Police said while
Bailey was carctaker at the adj
dress he collected rem from ten
ants and converted $500 of the
money TO his own personal use
by falsefying rent receipts.
FOUND DEAD
John Summers, As. of 2488
Brush, was found dead in the
mems room of a thcatcr at 2745
Woodward last week
Police said Summers was on
his knees in a kneeling position
when they found him Rushed TO
Receiving Hospital he was pro
nounced dead on admittance.
A 3-year old girl caused a
four-car accident last week by
crawling over the back seat onto
the shoulders of her father
while he was driving.
The child. Roslyn Brown. Of
l24l Beatrice. her parents and a
brother and sister were treated
'cr injuries at Mt Carmel Hos
pital.
All were released but the
rcthcr, Jola, 30, who was held
for observation The others
treated were the father. Orvil!c.
33, Anthony G. and Clair. 8
weeks.
Brown lost control OF the car
and il rammcd a parked car
which in turn hit two others.
Edward Lee Mclaughlin, 90.
cf 20ll Merrick, was arrested
last week on the charge Of as
sault and battery on the com
plant Of his wife, Mrs. Caroline
Mclaughlin. %, who told police
that her husband became angry
because she reported to his pa.
role officer that he had beat
her in the stomach and abbout
the body on three occasions.
Police said Mclaughlin is on
parole for larceny from prison
Jessie Iyerson. 81. OF 1929
Winder. was arrested last week
and charged with assault and
battery on the complaint of his
cstranged c0mmon-law wife. Bar
hara Scott. IS. e 37l9 st. Auhin.
Miss Scott sad Irere"n w"
playing cards in her home last
week when he became angry
and struck her several times with
his fists
common law for about three
wears.
TAKES $1,000
Clarence Smith. 90. Of GAL
Winder. was arrested last week
after he walked into down
town Office and stole purse
containing So.
Mrs. Elfriedc Mckee. 80, OF
$40 Goodale. Clawson, told po-
lice she left her purse on tho
top of her desk to attend to 9th
err chores in the language school
where she is employed. She said
I when she returned Smith was
standing at the desk. She missed
the purse after he disappeared
Smith was apprchcnded in the
cffjcc BUILDING. Police quoted
his saying he was looking Tor o
lob when he saw the purse and
took il because he needed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
2eereasionaI Interest, Mental
Health. A Prerequisite To
Success, and Whsf Do You
usnf Out CT Life.

The afternoon session will
be left 10 election and in
slalla:Ion OF officers and COM
n-ittce reports. Instead of the
usual taieat program, time
vii be allotted for members
to attend the Science Fair
sponsored by the science de-
partment of Saint Augustine S
College. A social will be held
from 400 10 500 pm. which
Will enable all members and
advisors to become better
acquainted and to promote
FELLOWSHIP.
The Crown ard Scepfer
Club membership is eompos.
cd OF honor students of eIev.
enfh and twelfth grades Of
accredited Negro h g h
,.hcoIs in North Carolina.
D.. Schubert is chairman
and prciCssos CT the De.
paltment Of Chemistry at The
American University in Wash
ingiOn, ID. {.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
OWES UNCLE SAM

Dr. Andrew l.. Jackson OF 2374
oakman, a dentist whose office
Is located at 1927 McDougall, was
placed on three years proba.
lion and ordered to pay S23 600
N back taxes. interest and pen.
allles last week by Federal Judge
Theodore Levin.
George f. Woods, chief assist
AMI U. 5. Attorney. said DR.. Jack.
son failed to file returns from
lG2 through 1852.
Woods said DR.. Jackson earned
slVs43 in 1851 and Sl9,7l0 in
1852
Because Of the statute of linn
'suons on criminal prosecution
,a Inc earlier years had expired,
Jackson was indicted only for
me years 1851 and 1852.
Dr Jackson pleaded guilty TO
me charge last Feb. IS.
n
howa'd Anew. %. of 36n3
Mllchc'l. was knod in an auto.
mOoll' ace'frni III Edscl Ford
lNpreSSwav in D'ar,orH Police
salu now was \ nasenr w. in
car c'v"n Nv Thad 3. Halton,
(" CT Bias lIc'dcrpcrr Tho CIR
travelling at 2n-milcs an hour
'r1shed into two pclcs.
" required 20 mni:cs f)r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26

party. There were many friends
present Bernice Cook and Thei-
80 Hancock were senior hostesses
and Joan Brown and JEANNE
Sheriff. were junior hostesSes.
The gifts were nice and were
donated by various business
places. Mrs. Matte Brown has
charge e the nursery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
PRESS CONFERENCE

: For tho rorihcom'r7 nrc school
pro (nurcory1 an oyhihit will he
hold IN tho 7 '. Hudson sfor>
IN Tho 10Th floor auditorium
Anril 2oth thrOurh May 3D.
rvh.hi's from all over tho CITY
will bc ~ display and all Riddles
arc invited
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
BRUNCH

AZ The spacious home Of Mrs.
Rose Wallace. the Detroit chap
ter of the business Women s
Club gave an enjoyable brunch
Sunday morning for all members.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
Her Royal Rishne,s
Princes Margaret

Princess Margaret. acting
as the special representative
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
COCKTAIL PARTY

This party was really carried
out in high society style. after
five dresses. sheaths and every
thing else beautiful adorned these
fine women. with Mildred Lee
playing soft music during the
entire affair A double rufflc
skirt Of pink was the table spreod
with a variety Ct cclorlll flow
crs form.ng a centerpiccc
Fostoria punch bowls were al
the end Ct the table with punch
and horS d ocuvrcS. All members
OF the national and local charter
were present
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
yInc pAucurrR.s TEA

Tho Annual Spring Tea OF the
Kirr'S Dauohtcr was al the
NWcA SUNDAY afternoon with
MANY fine guests present
pov pelhnm Fnisconal Priest
from tho Mariners Church was
,',est enoakcr r~laiing the his
'or, # the church An enjoyable
oars:cql nroarar' was givon The
juniors rendered a special mum
hcr also.
Tca md coffco woro rourcd
az Mcsdamos Nobel Moore Y.
Wallace Carrie IohnSon and Pru-
d,u.c Perry Mrs III Fowler
president
Mrs poafricc prcstnn was host
.ss To The Pctcr Pan Rridoc Club
Ncdncsiav cvcnine and Mrs.
veto Wheeler and Mrs Alberta
alcFall won the awards
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
soJoupnsR TRUTH PLAGUE

Attorney Cora BroWn vas pre-
scented the Soiourrer Truth
placque by the National Business
and Professional Women Club
Sunday morning at Bethel AME
Church al the IL o'clock service
Presentation made by Mrs. Jerry
Wells.
The national held a onc-day
session at the Gotham Hotel max
ING plans for the 1859 Conyen
ton and honorcd Miss Brown
with the PLAGUE for oltstandin-
accomplIshmcnts for the year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26

Dothea McNeal, 30. OF 1929
Whitney was treated at Receiving
poSpital last week after she took
an unknown poison in a suicide
atempt. police stated.
Eddie L. Kent. 81. Of $50
townsend, was slugged and
robbcd of $50 by three thugs
hst week as he was walking on
RjouelIe near Forest at 3 am.
Kent told police that one of
he thugs asked him for a Gig
uet,e lust before the attack Kent
vas treated at Receiving Hos
uial for bruises about the face
and body
The thugs escaped.
STEALS
James E. Johnson. 40, OF 1912
NJ Elliott, was arrested last week
and charged with breaking and
entering
Police said Johnson broke into
the home of Mrs. Dorothy Creech.
81 Of 6340 Selkirk. where he
stole large amount OF clothing.
bedding. washing machine and
pressure cooker from the base
meni.
LOSES $50
Mac Johnson, 81. of 1871
Goddard was robbed of his wal
let containing $50 by a thug who
rang the doorbcll of a friends
home where johnson was visit
Ing
The doorbcll was answered by
The wife Of the friend. who found
that she was confronted by a
masked gunman.
Mrs Lenore Burnettes Of 1890
Calvert, slammed the door in
the thugs face Walter Burncttes.
the husband, went to the door
to see if the thug was still there
lie was
In the ensuing alteration the
bandit lost his mask, hat and
weapon which was. a toy, gun
But Johnson. the, guest, lost his
wallet containing $50.