davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
FLAT FOR RENT

FLAT FOX KENT
1856 LlNWOOD near FENkELl
rooms. Gas heat garage near
school. $500. Stop by $50 any
day or IL. 7-0ql9.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
ATTY. ALONZO D. PETTiFORD
700 AMERICAN TITLE BLDG.

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN TIE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY 49,.
ANNIE X. BRUCE, plaintiff VS..
MATTHEW II. BRUCE, defend
ant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
Atty. Charles B. Berry
1909 Broadway

STATE OF MICHIGAN, In The
CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHAN
Gerry
GEORGE LEWIS. plaintiff, VS..
PARLEE LEWIS. defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
ATTY. CHARLES B. BERRY
1908 BROADWAY
STATE or MICHIGAN

STATE OF MICIIIGNN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
TIE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
GLADYS WRIGHT, plaintiff VS.,
EMERSON WRIGHT, defendant.
NO. 57I.439
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY II, 1858
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
Atty. Charles B. Berry
1908 Broadway

STATE OF MICHIGAN, In The
CIRCUIT COURT FOR I ii f
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHAN.
Gerry
WALTER SINGLETON. Plain
tiff. VS.. ANN SINGLETON, De-
foudanf
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Man Charged
With Firing Gun
At Investigator

A Park Hill (MdJ man was
charged yesterday with assault
with intent to kill a Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles inves-
tigator who had removed
license plates from the mans
car.
State police said Thomas L.
Fenwick, 81, hit the car of
Richard Hance with a 12-gauge
shotgun blast as Mr.. Hance
drove from Fenwick's home.
Police said Fenwick's wife
struggled with her husband on
the porch before he fired, Civ
ing the investigator time to get
in his car and drive on.
Mr.. Hance said he removed
the plates because Fenwick. had
failed to show financial respon-
sibility after an accident. He
said Fenwick went into the
house while Mr.. Hance was un-
bolting the plates and emerged
with the shotgun.
Fenwick was jailed in Leon
ardtown, st. MaryS County.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Council Urges
Job Center Plan

The Inter- Community Coun-
Gil Of Southern Maryland last
night indorsed organization Of
a teen-age employment center
in Prince Georges County.
The group. which met in the
courthouse at Marlboro. will
ask the county commissioners
to set up the center.
The council also adopted a
resolution urging the General
Assembly to pass legislation re-
quiring auto inspection.
Members discussed a petition
urging Congress to eliminate
Potomac River pollution and a
proposal by Council President
Fred Spinks to establish a
permanent worlds fair and
sports center in Southern
Maryland.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Bank Robber
Gets Nothing
But 10 Years

ROANOKE. Va. July is (P)
Joseph ". Sllrout, 80, who
needed cash to meet back pay
ments on his car and tried to
get it in an abortive effort to
hold UP a Frederick County
bank, has been sentenced to 10
years in prison.
Shrout pleaded guilty yester-
day In his trial before Judge
Roby C. Thompson in United
States District Court. He was
charged with the attempted
robbery Of the Western Fred
erick Bank in Gore. Va, last
April 2. His court-appointed
attorney. Roy Rush, told the
court Shrout planned to rob
the bank so he could meet his
car payments. Shrout got
nothing in the holdup effort.
He was picked up by the FBI
in West Virginia a short
distance from Gore on the
same day.
Leroy Baker. operator Of a
service station and store next
door to the bank, told the court
he was tipped OF of the i'm
pending robbery attempt and
that he was struck in the
shoulder by a shot from
Shrout's pistol. Baker said he
fired at both Shrout and the
getaway car, hitting Shrout in
the arm.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Judge Lectures to Girls
For Posing in the Nude

took snapshots Of the girls in
bathing suits.
He then asked the girls to
take pictures Of themselves In
the nude and offered to pay
them for the pictures, accord
ing to testimony. He remained
nearby while the shutters were
snapped. the girls said.
Parents Also Advised
Judge Mamma sternly lectured
both the girls and their parents,
and called the teen-agers' ac-
tions "distasteful.p
This sounds like something
right out Of Tobacco Road"
he said.
Two warrants charging the
man with contributing to the
delinquency of the girls were
quashed by Judge Mamma at the.
request Of Attorney Ignatius j.
Keane. He contended the war
rants did not spell out the
charge with sufiicient particu-
larity. Police said they would
draw new warrants.
Evening star., 1958-07-15

standing notes on the water
system.
Among the projects for the
water system Is an estimated
100000 for two pipelines
across the Potomac River
These would pull in water tc
replace that the city is now get
ting from Arlington County.
Other Projects
Arlington has told Falls
Church it would not supply the
city with any water after 1860.
Other projects are $500, 900
for a pipeline to serve the Gen.
tral Intelligence Agency in
Mclean, $4,000 for a pipeline
along Chain Bridge road from
Mclean to Tyson's Corner,
$4,000 for q reservoir at Ty-
sons Corner. $50, 900 each for
reservoirs at Lewinsville and
Seven Corners and other ex-
tensions in the water system.
The council also authorized
bids totalin 9.978 for pipe
and installation for one Of the
Evening star., 1958-07-15

vised that the county would
rely on the State Pupil Place
ment Act, taking the position
that neither the school board
nor the superintendent had
power to assign pupils.
Archibald G.. Robertson
counsel for Prince Edward, said
the defense would not rely or
the Pupil Placement Act "at
this time"
Mr.. Robertson read the reso-
luton adopted by the schooI
board July Q directing the
superintendent to recommend
some qualified racial experts
for employment by the board
School Board Chairman Les
ter E. Andrews said the idea
had been under discussion for
about a month before the board
approved it.
Evening star., 1958-07-15

river crossings that will 60 un-
der the George Washington
Memorial parkway. City Man
ager Lewis 2. Johnston, jr., said
the city would have TO get the
pipe laid before the parkway
is built.
ZOning Hearing Deferred
In other action. the council
deferred until October 13 a pub
lie hearing TO rezone from resi-
dental to transitional a 3-acre
plot Of ground at 20l Great
Falls street. The action was
taken after 1t was pointed out
that no report has been re-
ceived from the State on. a
proposed extension of Maple
avenue that would go through
the property. Several citizens
opposed the rezoning.
An ordinance restricting cir
cuses and carnivals in Falls
Church passed its first reading.
Public hearing was set for
July 28.
Evening star., 1958-07-15

not yet been reached on just
what these laws should be.
Formation of the bi-StatC
authority apparently woulc
mean the REIMBURSEMENT by
Maryland Of The sole control
lit now exercises over the Poto.
mac. Mr.. Barton said, however
such an authority would be
necessary to solve the problems
of the past.
Gambling Not Involved
Disagreements on fishing law:
and conservation caused the
Maryland Legislature last year
to ahrogate the two-State 1885
compact on use of the river
Virginia has challenged the le-
gality Of the Maryland action
and its case is now before the
Supreme Court.
Mr.. Barton said the study
group agreed that the proposed
hi-State authority would have
no jurisdiction over gambling
Diers which jut out into the
Potomac from the Virginia
shore-a source Of contention
between the States. He said the
authority would deal only with
conservation and fishing mat
ters. including oystering.
Yesterdays action by the study
group climaxed a week end dur
ing which it heard the views Of
Maryland and Virginia OYSTER
men at hearings in La Plata,
Nd. and Warsaw, Va.
Evening star., 1958-07-15

of the club. was chairman Of
the Anniversary Committee.
The committee also included
George M. Ferris, club presi-
dent; Judge Godfrey L. Munter,
vice president: T. Baker Robin
son, DR.. Thomas d. Webb, Jo-
seph r. Trew, House Committee
chairman: Grimm b. Holland,
and John D. Hartz.
Among the guests were Jules
Beck, Mr.. Beck's brother, who
lives in New York; Col. Richard
e. Daley. manager Of the Army
Navy Country Club: jacques
Aimi. manager Of the Peters,
burg (Va.) Country Club. and
John Charles DAILY, news CONF
mentator for the ABC televl-
sion-radio network.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
GroupFights
Rood Routes
For Fuirfux

Nearly $50 homeowners Of
northeast Fairfax County last
night protested locating an in
terstate highway through their
area.
Members Of the Greater
Franklin Park Franklin Forest
Protective Association over
flowed the basement Of the
Walker Chapel Methodist
Church In a meeting attended
by Fairfax County Supervisor
A. Claiborne Leigh.
The Virginia Highway De-
partment has received a report
recommending four possible To-
cations for Route 66 through
Arlington and part Of Fairfax
County. The homeowners last
night protested two Of the To-
cations which would run the
road through or near several
neighborhoods Of high cost
homes.
Route 66. which will replace
Arlington boulevard as the
main interstate route through
nearby Virginia, has been rec
commended as the access road
to Chantilly Airport.
The homeowners recommend
ed that the road be built along
the Washington and Old Do
minion Railroad right-of-way.
One of the routes proposed
would follow the railroad to
the proposed Constitution ave-
nue bridge.
The group appointed Mr.
Leigh to take its recommended
tions to q Friday meeting of
the Northern Virginia Regional
Planning Commission.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Mox Beck's Is Years
With Club Celebrated

Max Beck. general manager
OF the Columbia Country Club
was honored last night on the
occasion Of his twenty fifth an
niversary with the club.
Vice President and Mrs
Nixon were among some coo
guests and members attending
the testimonial at the Country
Club. 1900 Connecticut avenue.
Mr.. Nixon. a member OF the
club, spoke highly Of Mr.. Beck's
service.
Mr.. Beck. whose son. Robert,
is manager Of the club, was
given q scroll in token OF the
clubs appreciation and a check
contributed by more than 700
members Of the club.
Richard A. Mahar, secretary
Evening star., 1958-07-15

could not remarry for four
months.
In her complaint against her
husband. the first wife, who
also bore him a son. accused
Mr.. Mawyer Of breaking her
Jaw and throwing a knife at her.
Evening star., 1958-07-15

the creation OF a bi-State au"
lthority to control and enforce
fishing, oystering and Grabbing
regulations in the river.
Such an authority u and
when it comes into being,
might also be given control Of
the Upper Chesapeake Bay.
Tentative plans for the BIZ
State authority-which would
need approval by the Governor
and Legislature Of each State
we're mapped during a three
hour huddle of the study group
behind closed doors.
Staif Drawing Plans
Afterward, the group an
lnounced it would turn over to
its legal staff the task Of draw
ing up specific plans for the BIZ
State authority. on which each
State would have equal repre-
sentation.
The Study Commission said it
plans another meeting in Sep
tember in Washington. where it
will lay its plans before retired
Supreme Court Justice Stanley
F. Reed. 1t was Justice Reeds
suggestion that the study group
was formed to attempt to settle
the long-standing Potomac con-
troversy.
Carlyle Barton Of Maryland,
co-chairman Of the study group,
said the legislators agreed on
the need for "a unified law on
fishing" in the river. Co
Chairman Mills Goodwin Of vir-
lginia said full agreement had
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Judge Reeves to TuIk

Montgomery County Circuit
Court Judge John r. Reeves
win speak at a luncheon meet
ing of the Bethesda Civitan
Club July % at the Kenwood
Country Club.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Falls Church Hearing
Set on Woter Boards

public hearing $1.6-mion bond issue to improve
the Falls Church water system scheduled for July 28
An ordinance the bond passed first reading last
night before the city council the bond approved
the hearing i will be voted in referendum in the November
general election.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Trombone Recital

The Eastern Nazarene Col
lege Heralders Trombone Trio
win give a recital at 1880 pm.
tomorrow in the Congress
Heights Nazarene Church,
First and Brandywine streets
Is. Z
Evening star., 1958-07-15

lie County III b SuTprlS
Sterling Hutcheson, countered
tember starting date by asking
yesterday that the case be re-
cessed until an expert in edu-
cation and psychology explores
the county situation and re-
ports to the court.
Negro counsel took the po-
sition that a further study was
useless. The NAACP lawyers
contended increasing tensions
actually constituted reason for
a prompt start, rather than
additional delay. in desegre-
cation. They said the situation
might be worse after a delay.
Riot Threat Rejected
Testimony Of tensions In the
county and Of probable rioting
and violence If deSegregation
were attempted is irrelevant to
the constitutional issue. as is
the threat of school closing,
the NAACP attorneys argued.
Under State law, when a
school is desegregated it is au-
tornatically closed. Prince Ed
ward officials have made 1t clear
repeatedly that they would pre-
fer closed schools to integrated
ones.
target date came after five off,
cials of the southside county
testified that Attempts to start,
desegregation this September
would bring on conditions in
Prince Edward far worse than
those last year in Little Rock.
Stress Race Tension
The county sheriff, two
school board members, the
school superintendent and the
commissioner of revenue told
the court that tensions between
the races had intensified, rather
than diminished, in the last
several years.
They told of reports Of
switchblade knives already ap-
pearing in some white schools,
Sheriff James T. Clark testi-
fied:
1T would require more than
the entire State police force
and our local officers to pre-
serve order"
The witnesses said they
couldn't testify as to what the
situation would be in the future,
ture, but that a September start
order would mean the end of
public education in the county
Of $4,000 for both white and
Negro pupils. Aside from State
law which automatically closes
any integrated school, Prince
Edward has its own local fund
cutoff plan. For several years
1t has been appropriating its
local school funds on a month
to-month basis.
No Sign Of Compliance
All the county witnesses con-
ceded that Prince Edward had
made no move to comply with
the Supreme Courts desegre-
CATION order of l954-and. they
added. it was impossible to
foresee when a start toward
compliance could be made.
B. Calvin Bass, vice chair
man of the Prince Edward
School Board, said he believed
q majority of the county's
citizens are law-abiding, but,
he added, Il believe otherwise
law-abiding people can be
worked up to an emotional
point where they are not law
abiding"
NAACP Attorney Oliver Hill
asked MIR. Bass if he didn't
think statements by public
officials in Virginia had tended
to inflame the people in the
desegregation issue.
Mr.. Bass said actions by the
NAACP-even yesterdays hear
ing itself-alSo tended to in
crease tensions. He agreed with
MI. Hill that anything that
would change the status quo
will increase tension"
Caught OF Guard
NAACP counsel admitted
They were caught OF guard by
the county'S request for 9 delay
until an expert can canvass the
situation and report to Judge
Hutcheson.
Attorney SpottSwood Robin
son III said he had been ad-
j. 4
Evening star., 1958-07-15
NAACP Set to Fight
Prince Edward DeIoy

RICHMOND Va, July is QF9-NAACP attorneys pre-
pared today to for denial motion by Prince Edward
County counsel which would defer starting
desegregation into the indefinite future.
The county in surprise before Federal Judge
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Police Seek Two Men
In Mowyer Probe

Alexandria police seeking two in the search for
mystery man" who have been with James A. Mawyer
when he was shot to death Saturday.
Police Chief Russell Hawe who declined to identify the
men, said neither could be located today Maj Hawes said
resident Of Alexandria and the other from out Of
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Solution of Potomac
Fishing Row Nearer

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, July is (E9-Maryland and Vr-
gnia appeared today to be giant step closer to solution Of
their gsandng differences fishing and conservation in
the Potomac River
Amicabe talks between legislators of the two States began
fruit here Yesterday when the study proposed
Evening star., 1958-07-15

A 16-year-old girl admitted
in Prince Georges Juvenile
Court today she posed for nude
p photographs because she
thought she was pregnant and
needed money"
The girl. q bride Of one
month. and mother Of q S.
month-old child. was released
to the custody Of her husband
by Judge Emmett H. Mama, jr.
He ordered strict probation
for another l5-year-old Colum-
bia Park girl after she also ad-
mitted posing for nude. photo
graphs.
Man Offers Lemonade
The girls testified they took
the nude pictures of each other
last August at the request of a
Kentland (Md.) man who in
vited them out for lemonade.
They said he drove them to the
wooded banks Of the Potomac
River at Fort Foote and first
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Caught OF Guard

NAACP counsel admitted
They were caught OF guard by
j-the county'S request for q delay
until an expert can canvass the
situation and report to Judge
Hutcheson.
Attorney SpottSwood Robin
son III said he had been ad-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
81. Paul Realtors

NNDuIuutu lIbiu AhN
housing office. Ernest Cooper ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Urban
League and the Realtors and
Builders representatives.
According to the Realtors, fam
lies who contact them will be
referred to reputable realtors who
will show them listings on an open
and free basis. Also, families may
contact them for assistance in de-
termining the current market
value OF property being offered
them.
The Home Builders Association
indicated that they would direct
families Interested In building 10
reputable builders who would as
sist them In building in the loca-
ton Of their choice,
When apprised Of this offer by
the Realtors and Builders an Of
fetal Of the NAACP who request
ed that his name be Withheld stat
ed, III these organizations are
serious in their offers, many OF the
displaced persons interested in
escaping the ghetto should take
advantage Of the chance. In any
case we will never know what
these organizations intend TO do
II such persons fail to apply to
them"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
Mt oIIyET BAPTIST

A challenging message was de-
livered by Pastor B. II. Hunter,
Sunday morning April 20, using
for his subject, 'The Healing sun,
and scripture reference Malachi
AZ. Morning scripture and prayer
was offered by Rev. f. G. Harms.
The Senior Choir, Gospel Chorus
and Mems Chorus provided the
music.
Two members were added to the
church membership.
Several Of the sick and shut-in
members were in attendance al
Sunday service. Many more remain
at home stil indisposed. Little
Elsie Coleman is a patient at Gil
lette hospital. Mrs. Massie Reasby
is a patient at Bethesda hospital.
Your prayers, telephone calls, and
cards will be appreciated.
A "Singspiration" for Junior and
Senior High School students will
be held Sunday April 81, $50 tC
$50 pm. at Zion Baptist church
1923 Lyndale Av. N, Minneapolis
sponsored by the Twin City Bap-
lists.
Funeral Home for their new 30
minute religious program each
Sunday morning to 1880 am.
Arthur Cunningham is the an
nouncer.
Visitors introduced and well
coined were Mrs. Lucy Harris,
Zion Baptist church, Minneapolis,
and Mrs. E. Woods of Pilgrim
Baptist. You're welcome to Mt
Olivet, THE Church Of Friend
liness."
Mrs. NJ. E. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
Funeral Rites For
Traffic Victim
Kenneth Woods

Services for Kenneth c. Woods.
II, Of ss5 Iglehart Av., who died
April II, of injuries sustained when
ne was struck by an auto were
held at 2 pm. Monday April 81,
at Brooks Funeral Home. Rev
Hneely Williams, pastor Of New
Hope Baptist church. officiated
with burial in Elmhurst cemetery.
Kenneth was crossing the street
in front Of 467 Rondo Av. walking
in the direction of south to north
and was struck by west bound
machine driven by Paul ]. Young.
IS, of GA Fuller Av, He was taken
to Ancker hospital in critical con-
dition and succumhed on April IL.
The accident occurred at $50 pm.
on the anniversary Of his 2ist
birthday,
He was born in Denver. Colo.
and had lived in St Paul for four
years.
He is survived by his mother
Mrs, Evelyn Lindsey, 81. Paul:
father, Jesse Woods Of Denver
Colo; brother, Donald Woods. ST
Paul; step-father. Noah Lindsey
st. Paul; grandmother, Mrs. Luis
Davis, Colorado Springs, Colo.
aunt. Miss Helen c. Woods. St
Paul; two uncles, Mitchell ant
Roland c, Davis OF Colorado
Springs and one stepbrOther. NOAH
Lindsey III and step-sister Janet
6. Lindsey, both OF st, Paul.
Brooks Funeral Home was ir
charge OF the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Does II Matter" an inspiring
message delivered Sunday by Rev
Floyd Massey Jr. Praise Him,
The Name of Jesus" 20 For A
Thousand Tongues" were inspira-
tional numbers sung by the choirs
and congregation. Deacon A. w.
Jordan offered Morning PRAYER
and Trustee b. F. Taylor offered
Closing Prayer. The Organ Rally
is scheduled for Sunday, May Is
Quota is men $4,000 and women
$500.
Reported sick are Mrs. Marjorie
Beasley. at Miller Hospital, Dea-
coness Mary Braugher at Ancker
and Mr.. Henderson is in at Mt
Sinai Hospital in Minneapolis.
A very fine program was pre-
sented Friday at Pilgrim. Mrs.
Frances PEBBLES Crews and Mr.,
James Murray were presented in
a recital given by the Deacon's
Board. Mrs. Wilma Harper gave
readings and Miss Mary KAY Muir
ray, daughter of Mr.. James Muir.
ray accompanied.
DR.. Massey will preach next
Sunday. A mass meeting will be
held at 4 pm. at st. James AME
Church. At s pm. the Choral
Group will present its Sprin Musi-
Gale. This promises to be a very
fine program.
Porter, Okla, Mrs. Ella Craig
age 81 hasn't missed church in
1,O40 consecutive Sundays per-
feet record for 20 years! 1. Dosen't
she ever have company to keen
her home on Sunday am. 2. Isn't
she ever too tired" to go 10
Church? 3. Doesn't she ever go TO
family reunions, picnics, lake trips,
or weekend at the cabin? 4
Doesn't II ever rain or snow on
Sundays where she lives? 5. Has
she never had her feelings hurt
and pouted a few Sundays? 6. Ha,
she never been mad at the preacher
or some member? z. You mean she
hasn't oversight" a single time
in 20 years?
Strange woman that Mrs
Craig!
You are always welcome at Pill
grim, the Church of Lofty Friend.
ship.
SHERIFF. Mazingo, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

in the funeral chapel without
charge until they could find a
place.
From there they moved into
the Pillsbury Settlement House
where they have worshipped ever
since. Under the able leadership
Of Mr.. Smalls, establishment has
been replaced with hope, complac-
ency by action, doubt by love, and
again the vision Of church home
looms bright in the very near fu-
ture.
st James Is and shall ever
Be"
Rev. Cleveland Smalls is a young
man with promise. He is intelli-
gent, clean-cut and honest. He, his
wife and daughter are interesting
people, sincere and industrious.
st. James influence for good,
for raising the moral standard of
our community. is a practical hope
under his leadership.