davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23
Negro Named -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

NNOutiuuoO ITOm rage OHeJ
there.
Mr.. Scott is a graduate Of Motion
High school at Taft, Okla; Lang
ston university and received his
masters degree from the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma. He is the son If
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scott of Taft.
His father is Mayor Of that city.
He is married to the former
Clara Brown of Tulsa and the
father of two boys.
The appointment was made by
Law Library trustees, with a salary
range for the position from $4,450
Pho. degree in library science to
$1,000 annually.
Mr.. Scott is also doing work
on a Pho. degree in library
science.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23

vices officers specializing in Afri-
can affairs have undergone. such q
briefing; and it is understood that
this welcome step in providing
them wit hfirsthand information
about their territory will become o
regular feature Of training proce-
dure for the African department.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23
Crude Oil Imports
Decline In Week

New York - Imports of both
crude oil and products into the
United States declined during
week ended August 8, according
to the American Petroleum Insti-
tute.
Crude imports averaged 997 200
barrels daily, down sharply from
the previous weeks average of l.
10000 barrels daily. Products
imports declined to daily ave.
age of 1884, 400 from 565,100 the
previous week.
Crude oil and condensate produc-
ton for the week averaged $780,
1875 barrels daily, up 291, 450 bar
rels daily from the previous week.
Largely responsible for the in
crease were Texas, up 283,500 bar
rels daily, and Louisiana, up 81, 700
barrels daily.
; Refining companies ran to stills
an estimated 100000 barrels of
crude oil daily resulting in prodnc-
ton of 27,589,000 barrels of gaso-
line; 1,545,000 of kerosene; H.
100000 of distillate fuel oil and g.
641,000 of residual fuel oil.
Stocks in storage at weeks end
included 177,297,000 barrels of
finished and unfinished gasoline;
26,306,000 of kerosene; 124,838,-
600 of distillate fuel oil and g.
251 900 of residual fuel oil.
Honest to goodness, Luke,
you're the LATEST man I ever did
see. You've been fired from every
Job YOU ever had," harped his wife.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02

You'll keen YOU. rating tops with the sandbox set when you set
ont like Peanut Caramel Cubes ana mugs
~ lev milk The moppets are sure 10 crop their Toys
and come running the double when you call
These pulled treats good news too Tor
and CANDY makers Caramel Cubes not kitchen poaue
zion Inst melt the arames marshmaows very low heat
and pou and toasted kernels OF puned rice ~
into creased and when cool, cut into cubes
Caramel Cubes make good travellers nsy pses
and make especially eating picnic oeach party
Served as cooy or candy they'll make hit with children and
adults n any occasion. -.
"e " - Peanut Caramel Cubes
Makes dozen squares
cup Spanish peanuts ses sgsS. IA earames
ia cup butter or margarine WskSs&a'rsssrs~~s~-s
Heat pued rice shallow in moderate oven tsoc -,
about 10 minutes large CREASED bowl ADD peanuts He
butter and carames over very low neat may US
dohe stir smooth Pour pulled rice ana peanuts
Stir until evenly coated. ~. --..--.
CREASED li-nch PAN When COOL cut into squares
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02
Earn Ali AS"
From u Of M

ANN ARBOR-All."A" grades
were earned by l48 University of
Michigan students during the
1878 spring semester, the Of
flee of Registration and Records
reports.
This total is six more than the
LAP figure set by students in
the 1888 fall semester.
The records are based on
grades earned by students who
elected IL or more credit hours
during the semester.
Following is the number of
students receiving the highest
marks in seven of the 10 schools
and colleges at the UNI:
College of Architecture and
Design, three; School of Business
Administration, five; School Of
Education, 20; College of Litcra-
ture, Science and the Arts, 100;
School of Music, 10; School of
Natural Resources, one; and
School of Nursing, three.
The l48 all."A" students were
among over $4,000 enrolled in
Ann Arbor campus courses for
the UNI spring semester.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02
S Negro Hoirs
On Abe Network

NEW YORK - The choirs OF
five member colleges of the Uni
ted Negro College Fund will
be heard over the American
Broadcasting Network during
August. W. j. Trent, jr., Fund
executive director. announced
here today. The choirs represent
UNCW member colleges in Ten
nessce, Louisiana, Georgia and
Mississippi.
Knoxville College, Knoxville,
Tenn. will open the months ra.
dio programs August 3. Newell
c. Fitzpatrick is the choral direc-
tor.
Xavier University's choir, led
by James YeStadt, will be heard
on the Aug. 10 broadcast. Xavier
u. is in New Orleans.
Morehousc College Of Atlanta
will present its all'malc chorus
over the radio network Aug. H.
Wendell Whalum is the director
Fisk University's choir Is
scheduled for the Aug, "a Abe
broadcast Fisk is located In
Nashville. Tenn.
Tougaloo Southern Christian
College, of Tougaloo, Miss. Will
be on the air Aug 81. under
the baton Of Mrs. Sara Booker
Turner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02
Slate Nacirema
Week Here

Nacircma Week, highlighting
open house for Dctroitcrs and
their out-of-town guests, will of.
licially open on Saturday. Aug
ust 2, il was announced today by
George Caldwell, club president,
George c. Cullen, president OF
the Detroit Y.M.C.A.. and public
relations executive for American
Motors Corporation. will be the
Saturday forum speaker al 1880
pm. in the spacious club house,
6ll8 Thirfieth Street. corner Mil
ford.
The nine day event will be
held from August = to the lCtA.
Invitations have already been
mailed and additional ones are
available at the club for the
out-oftown guests and their host 5
rhc members have selected the
Peoples Community Church, 8bUl
Woodward for their special Go
10 Church" service at 10 am.
sunday, August ). The sermon
will be given by the Rev. Carlyle
stewart, pastor.
The formal dance will be on
Monday. August 4th at the club
house from $50 TO 100 am. On
Tuesday the 9Th Fashion Satcl-
lites and party will highlight the
evening. The fashion show will
be under the direction OF Mrs.
Ruth Timbcrs.
A new feature known as Ber'
mvds Hist Night will attract
many OF he younger group. on
Wednesday August 8 az $50 pm.
The guests are expected 10 dis
play the latest styles in Bermvdl
attire.
one OF IN. largest affairs will
be Thursday, Aug. 7th at 7:30
pm. Mrs. Inez Bailey, Chairman,
and Mrs. Henry IaloOt, General
Chairman of ladies activities, will
serve as co.hoStcsS.
A fabulous floor show featur-
ing three allStar acts VIII be
presented at the Cabaret Party
n the club house on Saturday,
August 9th.
on Sunday August 10, the Surf
Club at Bell River, Ontario will
be the scene Of the annual pic
mic. Willie Street will direct the
games for the youngsters
Russell Small is general chair
man Of Nacirema Week this year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02
Support MAAOp Drive
Three PheIotes Urged

NEW YORK-Two bishops OF
the AME Church and another OF
the AMEZ connection have call
ed for full support of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of CoIored People in its
campaign for increased member
ship. The prclatcs urging such
support are AME Bishops S. l..
Greene and T.. c. Hatcher and
Bishop e. Ewbank Tucker Of the
AME Zion Church.
In a communication to Rev.
Edward J. Odom, Jr. NAACP
church secretary, Bishop Greene,
senior bishop of the AME church,
urged "our entire constituency as
well as God-loving people every
where to be active and alert in
giving the fullest support to the
NAACP membership drives now
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02

Lawrence Lightnsr Of Denver eff Supreme t
The woodsn, end Dr. Carey chesso are both
slated key roles ~ the Supreme Camp Of The Am
sresn Woodmsn to be held In Denver August 10 through H.
Lhtner will preside ell the sessions which will
bring together nearly 500 Delegates and visitors representing
eresn Camps and Junior Tents states and the Dis
Of Columbia Lshfnsr has headed The American Woodmen
Supreme Commander having served
Clerk for total Of 46 the 81
during which the pioneer legal serna life insurance
ISOLATION has been in existence.
Lshfner Silver Anniversary Supreme Commander will be
special Convention Banquet Promenade be held
Wednesday night August I3 in penvers sheyssvoy Hotel Or
will give the principal speech at this Carey
attorney and minister OF Quinn AME Chapel in CHICAGO
S. Delegate 10 the United Nations and al present Is
Chairman Of President Eenwe Committee on Cow
eminent Employment Policy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02
St. Mark News
ANNIVERSARY DAY suNpA,


AT special services this Sun.
day al 100 am. & $3.50 pm. we
will mark the seventh anniver-
sary of the founding of our
church and the fifth anniversary
OF the Rev. j. T.. Wadsworth,
Jr. as our pastor. These services
will be high worship periods OF
thanksgiving for the blessings of
the past and prayer for guidance
from God as we plan for the
future.
The Metropolitan Church OF
God Trio will lead our worship
in music at the $3.50 service, and
the Senior and Children's Choirs
plus the Girls Ensemble will
sing at 100 AM. Also in con.
ncction with this 1900 o'clock
service will be the Fellowship
Service" for our recent new mem
bers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02
BY JAMES ALFRED BUTLER

DETROIT, Mich. - In this sea
son of campaigning for many pc
lItical jobs those who are seeking
offices. and many who are in Of
fices are failing to hear the dis
satisfied voices of some of the
leaders of community improve
mcnt organizations.
For some time now. heads Of
Block clubs and their exeev-
tive boards have sweated u out
trying to get some Of the more
serious things considered by
city departmental supervisors
borhoods. In most cases Is
in order to better their neigh
seems. according TO several re-
ports. that many politicians
don't think the neighborhood
block club Is q group large en-
cvsh TO Justify much eoopera-
fion.
Last week, Herman G. Snead,
ST., president of the Burnside
BLOCK Club, went into action to
get some information and help
from the city department of
parks and recreation In furnish
ing tot-lot for his organization,
He saw and talked to Wagner,
Ryan and Parkins before he real
lied he was no closer to a solu.
10 his problem than he was be-
fore he left for the visits.
Mr.. Sneed purchased the lot
and plans to donate ii to the
Burnside Block Club in order to
have something in the local
ncighborhood for the little fel-
lows. The Burnside Club is in
the process Of being Incorporated
and expect charter from the
State.
In a telephone conversation
with Sneed. we learned that he
is retired from the Post Office,
where he had rung a time clock
Tor % years. He Is the oldest
resident of the block clubs, he
has actively campaigncd against
oycrhanging branches OF street
SIDE trees; broken sidewalks, paw
ine of alleys and the paving Of
Goddard street.
lhirty-three families are hack
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. - Scv-
cral hundred youth and adult
leaders and workers with youth
from five Jurisdictions OF the
Methodist Church are expected
to attend the first Youth Convo-
cation of the ST. Louis Area OF
the Central Jurisdiction that will
be held at Lincoln University.
Youth in a Responsible So
ciefy - Count on Mel" Is the
theme for this interracial youth
confab that is being sponsored by
the ST. Louis Area and the Youth
Department OF the General Board
Of Education OF the denomina'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02

and hereafter, and moral sup
port in general"
Bishop Hatcher recommended
TO all OF the ministers and mem
bers under by supervision that
they support Fundamentally. the
NAACPs efforts by becoming &C.
tive members Of the organiza-
ton"
In his message, Bishop Tucker
said: Il call upon the constituent
cy of the 10th episcopal district
Of the African Methodist Episco-
pal Zion Church and my friends
everywhere to join the NAACP
now
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02
People Host
10 Visitors

Sunday morning al People 5
Community Church, Woodward
and Pirgree, the pastor the Rev.
Carlyle +. Stewart preached to
an o''erflowing congregation on
The Hidden Treasure.
The sermon gave the essentials
for happy living in a world OF
unrest.
Dr. Stewart said mankind can
never find complete satisfaction
in the things that are around
him. He said the secrets Of our
hearts are seeking the hidden
treasures, through our desires,
The treasure is hidden within
all of u.s." declared DR.. Stewart,
and can be obtained only thru
our spiritual life"
DR.. Stewart urged Christians
to seek deeper into Che Spiritual
life through daily prayer and
faith in God.
In his closing remarks he said;
Some people jump from church
to church, place to place, and
marriage to marriage seeking
happiness, which lies within their
heart.
I'VE should 60 deeper into
our prayer life. fellowship, and
pray that Gods will be done in
all matters"
Visitors were presents from
Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Ala
bama, and Mississippi.
The guest soloisi was Mrs.
Crowley, of Metropolitan Com
munity Church, Chicago. She
rendered The Lords Prayers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02
ART INSTRUCTOR
GRANTED FELLOWSHIP

HAMPTON. Va-Benjain l..
Wiglall. an instructor in the Art
Department at Hampton Institute
for the past three years, has been
granted fellowship by Yale
University where he will spend
the coming academic year study
ing to earn the Master OF Fine
Arts decree.
Teaching painting, basic design,
graphics and Introduction TO art
at Hampton, Mr. W!gfall will
study graphic G>slgn at Yale UNI
acr Professors Saong Moy and
Cabor Pctcrchi, two outstanding
graphics men.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02
Methodist Youth To
Meet In St. Louis

ton. Representation from the
Central, South Central South
eastern, North Central and West
ern Jurisdictions will attend the
ccnvoeation. OF which the Rev.
Maceo D. Pembroke. st. Louis,
will be the director.
Rev. DR.. James S, Thomas,
staff member of the General
Board of Education of the Metho-
dist Church, Nashville, Tenn,
will be the convocation speaker.
Bishop Matthew w Clair, Jr..
head of the ST Louis area, will
be the leader of a pancl-"Youth
Wants To Know"-on Thursday
night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02

declined 20 eve rooms TO three
American Nero women who had
reservations.
Other Non-Whites
In Britain. not only Negroes
but also pakisianis and visitors
from India often have trouble
finding a place 10 live.
To most Rr'tors. th~ il ci6eris
are all the more embarrassing
because He United States has
been shown no mercy here in
discussion OF its segregation
problem - especially the Little
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02

August "a
James Cooper. Scoutmastcr,
would like very much to have
some adults work with him in
troop meetings held each Thurs
day evening in the Peace Baptist
Church.
The young matrons OF the
Peace Baptist Church meet every
Monday evening. Mrs. Mile Hall
is their leader Mrs. V. Smith Is
visiting relatives in Arkansas.
Sunday, July %, Rev. Lee T.
Clay, pastor of Peace Baptist,
preached at Dawson Avenue Bap-
list Church. Rev. A. Goodwin Is
pastor.
The 18th Street Baptist
Church's Sunday School will hold
its annual picnic Saturday at
Rouge Park. Rev. +. W. Matthews
is pastor. The churchs summer
vacation bible school will close
with a program Friday.
Funeral Director George Hoag'
land is back and. up again after
a serious major operation. Funer-
al services for Russell Smith. OF
1891 Mcpherson, was held Satur-
day. at IL am. at Lomax Temple.
Grady Harris. Jr. told us that
the Ford Parts Depot will play
Lincoln Mercury Cruisers Tues
day evening at Middle R,uge
Park. Harris, Of Grant street, Is
vac Of the Ford teams standout
nIaVCrS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02
Rock situation.

Rock situation.
The color problem lay we'll I'M
der the surface in Britain until a
few months ago, when a business
slump and an influx OF needy
West Indians anxious for jobs
brought II fully into view.
IN some places, even labor
unions. which pride themselves
on their lrft-of center views. have
sought to impose limitations on
employment of Negroes in such
Jobs as those OF bus conductors.
The House of Commons bill
against discrimination was intro
duccd as a private measure. This
means members may vote accord
ing TO their conscIcnccs, with no
Party recommendation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02

Immigrant Negroes from Brit
IN colonies have become mere
or less accustomed to coldshoul
der treatment IN public places
as their numbers have increased
sharply in recent years. But three
specific recent incidents aroused
widespread criticism by press and
public.
A Wolvcrhampton ballroom re-
fused TO accept customers dcsig-
mated as colored. AT Birmingham,
, ballroom barred non-whitc men
who appeared there without fc.
male partners. A London hotel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02
Invites Public

Everyone is welcome to Famous
Hill Baptist Church's 1890 am.
service. You will be lifted up
with the Spirit if you come to
20435 Northlawn.
On Sunday, August 3, at $3.50
pm. the st. John National Bap-
list Church and pastor will rem
der service for us at Famous Hill.
Sermon by the Reverend nj. b.
Henderson. Reverend o. c. john
son is pastor of Famous Hill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02
PICNIC SATURDAY. Belle ISLE

The most outstanding picnic
in our history will be held this
Saturday at Belle Isle, from 1000
AM. to 800 PM. There will be
bus leaving the church at
1000 AM. EST. for all of those
who will not be driving There
will be signs posted at Belle
Isle to guide you, plus be on
the outlook for the Dodge Com
munity House bus.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02
ALL ARE INVITED

We are pleased to announce
that this Friday we will conclude
the most successful Vacation
Bible School in our history. A
very able staff has been working
under Student pastor Harold
Hunt, and we wish to congratu'
late the group for a job well
done.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02

Mrs Helen Stevenson Mcyner wife Of New Jerseys Governor
displays her collection 18th century enamel snun boxes
us one Of the popular contemporary aceumuiaons OF the
ooIone and ovahaped creations which for centuries have
served containers traditional OF all tobacco
Inc bestknown and expensivedspayed In New YORK
SMys Metropolitan Of Arts the j. Perpont Morgan
collection featuring the priceless creations OF 10th ana n
century godsmiths Cuousy enough hterday variations OF
ese and other similarly famous boxes are appearing In greater
numbers In the living Of American homes It's adj because
venerable commodity that left US Is In the words OF
some coming back They point TO the fact hat last year
nmercans S60o000 tmion pounds OF snun
ana that the industry and half times Its size OF
Generation aso
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02
HAVE BIBLE, WILL TRAVEL

Pastor Wadsworth recently at
tended the Institute of Theology
at Princeton Seminary in New
Jersey the first two weeks of
this month. Miss Violette Gil
christ served as a counsellor re-
Gently at the youth camp con-
Quoted by the Presbytery of De
troit in northern Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucas N. Farmer
are happy to announce the adop-
ton of Elena Marie, May Is, 1858
Born May 3rd, 1858.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02
Anti-CoIored Bios In
Great Britiun Discussed

LONDON-The problem Of discrimination against Ne
groes in Britain is before the House of Commons because
of propose law to make it illegal to apply the color bar
n dance halls restaurants or hotels
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02
Northeast Detroit
Spotlight 80.

ing Snccd in his efforts to get
conditions improved Some OF the
other leaders are Washington -
Collins, William Hood, Willie Me
Donald, Viola Ruckcr, Lee
Reeves, William Clowncrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02

REV. COBB Is BACK
Rev. Arthur Cobb. pastor OF
the St. Mathews Temple OF
Curtis, assistant minister; Dor.
and delegates Rev. Blanche
cvrfiss. assistant minister; Dor
thea PvIlen. senior choir mem.
Der and Mrs. Mary Henderson,
nurse, are back from attending
the 33rd session Of the Metro
poIitsn Spiritual Churches OF
Christ's national Congress held
in New York City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02
GREATER MT. ZION
BAPTIST CHURCH

The Greater Mt Zion BAPTIST
Church 5th annual womcn's day
program was held Sunday, July
81. The speaker for the IL am
service was Mrs. l.. M, Sirls, pres
ident of the matrons OF the
church.
Mrs. Sirls spoke on the subject
Forward with Christ" inspired
by Exodus IA chapter, IL verses.
After the morning worship, Din
ners were served in the dining
room.
Mrs. Margaret H. Goodcn, a
member of the senior choir, was
the speaker at the 3 pm, pro
gram. Her. theme, Dwelling To-
gether in Unity was found In
the l33rd Psalms, LIST verse
The women's day chairman
was Mrs. T. NJ. Griffin. Mrs.
Catherine Monk was program
chairman. Mrs. Gladys Trawick,
financial secretary, reported that
S598.58 was the total amount
raised for the day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02
AUGUST WEDDING

AUGUST WEDDING
Sheldon Coils, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Coils OF st. Peters
burg, Florida has planned to mar
nv Myra Sue Davidoff, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Davidoff,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
Body Of Womon
Found in Trunk
OF Used Car

HAGERSTOwN, Md, Mar.
Is (R.-Marshall McFillin OF
Martinsburg. w. Va, was in
specting a used car in nearby
Boonsboro yesterday when he
opened the trunk and found q
woman's frozen body.
State Trooper Robert Ba-
sore said the victim, Mrs. Anna
M. Harper, 81, Of Hagerstown,
had been missing from her
home since March 8.
DR.. Samuel r. Wells. WASH
ington County medical exam
liner. attributed death to ex-
poSure.
Trooper BaSore said the
woman apparently had climbed
into the trunk to keep warm
She was heavily bundled in
coats and her shoes had been
removed. There were several
cigarette butts in the trunk.
Mr.. McFillin was looking fol
an old-model car to take or
fishing trips when he went to
Boonsboro Motor Co. He had
settled on the 1910 model
When the discovery was made
he left without buying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

with the garage next week.
Oh. well. I'm going to tear the
old house down anyway and
build a new one"
Hours Of BingO
Every evening, the Wedder-
burns, lacking television. give in
to the children's pleas to pls.s
bingo.
I'VE play bingo until I can't
stand it any longer. then go to
bed about 8 o'clock" he said,
"If we ever live through this.
I'll never play bingo again"
Burtonsville is on the border
of the areas served by the Bal
timore Gas & Electric Co. and
the Potomac Electric Power Co.;
thus 1t is at the end of the line
for both systems. Roadways
still are fringed at their edges
with angled and splintered util-
ity poles festooned with jum-
bled wires.
Its the worst thing that's
ever hit u.s." said Edwin Shat
frey. manager Of the Baltimore
company's Laurel district, vet
era1 Of 80 years with the utility.
He said the company has six
times the normal number Of
crews on the road to repair
damage, estimated at more
than 100000.