davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-24
Atlas Shot Across Atlantic
By JACK KING
CAPE CANAVERAL,

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, R - The Air Force has shot an Atlas missile on successful 5,300-mile flight across the Allan tic just six days after it's prede- cessor became the nations biggest satellite.
 The latest Atlas triumph - the third big one in a row - was announced some four hours after the blastoff of the 80-foot rocket late Tuesday night.
 There was no official word from the launching site, but Col. John Powers said at Air Force Ballis- tic Missile Division Headquarters in Inglewood. Ca1if., that pre- lminary reports showed the Atlas test ran smoothly.
 The spectacular Christmas fire works display followed on the heels of, last Thursdays satellite launching and the first 6,325-mile intercontinental range Atlas shot November 28.
 The ,four-ton Atlas now in or bit is signaling President Eisen- hower's ''Peace on earth" message to the world.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-24
Eisenhower Celebrates Christmas At Home

WASHINGTON, R - President Eisenhower, like million of other Americans, plans to spend Christ mas at home surrounded by his family
 Joining the President and his wife for a big Christmas dinner at the White House will be their son and daughter-in-law, Major and Mrs. John Eisenhower and their four youngsters.
 The Presidential grandchildren are David. 10, Barbara Anne, 9, Susan, who will be ' a week from today, and Mary Jean, who cele- brated her third birthday Sun day.
 The President got official Christmas duties out of the way in advance. He and Mrs. Eisen- hover sent out formal seasons greeting cards to hundreds of dig nitaries all over the world. On Monday they held their yearly Yuletime party for members of the White House staff.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-24
WISE LITTLE GUY

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, R - A pupil in one of the lower grades proudly told his parents he was going to appear in his rooms Christmas play.
 "What part do you take?" his mother asked.
 "I'm one of the three wise guys" he replied.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-24
CLEARING THE WAY

BAKERSFIELD, Calif., R - Jeffrey Martin, 6, checked his cal endar, noted Santa Claus had a visit scheduled this week and de- cided to clear last years deliver ies out of the way Jeff piled all his toys on a bed and burned them.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-24
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Cloudy with light snow today Low tonight, 15-2O.
 Christmas Day III Little tenn perature change.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-24
CONSCIENCE

GLENDIVE, Mont, LR - The unidentified man said his con- science bothered him. He appeared at two Glendive stores just be- fore Christmas to pay them for goods he shoplifted two years ago. One store got $33, the other $1O.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-24
MERRY CHRISTMAS. GUNNER!

SALT LAKE CITY, R - Mem bers of Governor George D. Clyde's administration gave him two Christmas gifts Tuesday They called them the keys to success in balancing the state budget"
 The items: A rubber slide rule and tiny press that prints fake money.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01

II the Of the Beea Meth Church couple from Scott
cdSl Church and Mr. and AIRS Methodist Church Drrot
Mapp memhers the Boron iLnd-d l.uL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
HERE
and
THERE
BY ROBBIE cRuMP

rho Educational Room OF the
:. Mark Baptist Church. 1904
' ~. Wilson. was the scene
"v' the Annual Musical Tea
j., 0,orcd by the New Era Dis
,lo sunday School and BTU
c ',r' on Sunday, October
9th. I - 6 pm.
The church was beautifully
/ ,.soroted halloween style and
,Se youth of that organization
attributed most Of the program
'T The Brownies and Girl Scouts
.rc there in uniform to serve
uusic was rendered by the
/ CORY Hour and Junior Choir
u s. Marks. Some participant
'"o we're: Frances Lee, pianist;
,ls Nh Turner and little Miss
ncnisc Wilcoxson were guest
Nloists.
Mrs. Edith Lawrence served
.. hostess. Appearing also were
Mss NJ. IIasscll and Rev. f. A.
Williams.
Serving as cmcee was Mrs.
Della Lee. assistan. cwcee of
,hc district. Rev Ross Town
.end dean. Mrs. Morsetta Wells,
nresident. Rev. {. ii. Williams,
paaor and moderator of New
Era District.
Mrs Sadie Crump Hubbard
and Mr. Roy Lee Crump OF st.
Clair have returned from Chica-
o. and Aberdeen, Miss. where
1ey attended the funeral of
their brother, Crawford Crump,
who passed away in Veterans
Hospital in Chicago.
He was the first cousin to
Chester Crump of Monterey.
The Mitchell Memorial, Mary
Palmer and st. Paul Methodist
churches all joined in the great
revival just closed at the Kelly
Chapel Methodist Church, Yc-
mans at Joseph Campau last
week.
Guest preacher was the Rev.
Summers of Toledo. Ohio. A
number of persons were added
20 the church. Rev. A Walker
is pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
Church Women
To Meet

Mrs John Winston. director Of
the Great Lakes Region Of the
General Alliance, will preside at
a panel meeting at 1880 o'clock.
Wednesday,, November 4. at the
Unitarian Universalist Church of
Our Father TO meet Mrs William
w. Davies III. Of Winchester.
Massachusetts. national president
Of the Unitarian Womcn's Al
lance.
The alliance is 4 continental
organization with headquarters in
Boston and includes some 10000
members in 423 branch groups
throughout the United States and
Canada.
Invited to meet Mrs. Davies are
the Branch Alliance Of Toledo,
Flint. Ann Arbor. Crosse Pointe.
and Birmingham as we'll as De
troit Mrs Winston will be assist
cd by Mrs. GEORGE Montross, 30O5
w. Chicago Blvd. and Mrs, Law
renee A. Price Of Birmingham.
Mrs. Davies will speak about
present day challenges facing lib.
oral religious women, StrcsSlng
the Importance of the develop
mcnt Ct the unique potential OF
each individual in carrying out
IN effective pr0~r m CT on light
cncd service and informed action.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
Reverend Hill Will
Speak at Dinner

DETROIT - Rev. Hill. recent
~ returned from European
tour. will be among featured
guests at the 9th Annual Con
ference of the Michigan Commit
tee for Protection of Foreign
Born.
The conference will convene
az 1890 am, Sunday Nov. End
at Nowak Hall, SOB Chene
Street, Detroit.
Abner Green, executive secre-
tary Of the American Committee
for P.F.B Will key note the con
ference. This conference will
provide an opportunity to meet
and discuss the new opportuni-
ties which are presenting them
selves TO bring about major
changes in the Walter-McCarran
Law.
A key conference demand is
expected to center about the pa
role provisions, the rcgainlng OF
lost citizenship and a statute Of
limitations in deportation and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
BUST 10 HONOR
FORMER A. & I. PRESIDENT

GREENSBORO. \. CA life
size bust Of the late DR. + D.
Bluford, former president of AIT
College. will be unveiled at the
annual observance Of Founders
Day to be conducted at the col
lc2c on Friday. November Z
The bust cast in bronze and
executed by Isaac Hathaway an
outstanding sculptor of Mont
gomery. Ala. is to be placed in
the lobby of the Bluford Library.
ramed in honor of the former
president II was made possible
through contributions made by
faculty. staff and students at the
college.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
Commentator

Continued from Page ~
" by Home Economic Ex-
tension Agents of the Co.
operative Extension Service.
An estimated eight hundred
women pa..ici)a.e i, home
economies work in WAYNE
County.
Purpose of the National
council and its members is
70 aid the extension servicc
u the U. S. Department OF
agriculture and the State
Land-Grant COLLEGES il ca
lylhg out educa .ional pro-
grams for hom e makers.
through home demonstra-
uon work, women learn to
apply the latest approved
methods developed py home
economics research, to make
.nelr homes more eff iert
ana ana assure rarpicr, r,o~e
ssssslS,ilylng living for their
G. accompanying Mrs. Harry
:; S'o {. at the kHDc meeting
:, Kansas City was Mrs. Al
t"eos Dusan Of New Bos-
ION, Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
Detroitery ii Methodist Con/ab

CHICAGO. Ill.--The welcom
address to the 1000 persons al
tending the third National Family
! f. Conference Of the Method :;
Church. was held in Conrad Hill
ton Hotel here was given by Bis
hop Matthew w. Clair Jr., OF 81,
Louis. Mo.
The ST. Louis prclatc who is
the resident bishop of the q
Louis area Of the Methodist
Church. was the co.host Of the
conference with Bisnop Charles
W Brashares. head Of the Chi
cag0 area Of the North Contra
jurisdiction. who presided At the
opening session on Friday after
noon
Martha Ellen Lewis. l6 year
old senior If University IIigh
school. Columbus Ohm. was the
representative If the Central Ju-
risdiction on the youth panel on
friday night The select Of the
panel was Family Life rs We
See Ii.
Three white youth were on the
panel and the Rev Harold w
Ewing, pastor of the Union Ave
nue. Methodist Church. Alliance,
Ohio, was the chairman.
The conference was divided
into 30 work groups that dis
cusSed various aspects of family
life. DR.. Clifton Jones. Morgan
state College, Baltimore. Ohio
and DR. W. d. Lester. a staff
member Of the General Board of
Evangelism of the denomination
with headquarters in Nashville
Tenn. were two Negro leaders Of
intearatcd work groups.
Rev, and Mrs r c Wynn, 1894
Edison, Mrs d Dorsey. wife
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01


a representative of Goodwill. or
the group may take advantage Of
a new mcctsg and dinin, area
at the Goodwill Indu tries plan,
II is one of the most modern and
functional meeting places in the
Detroit area. ARRANGEMENTS can
be made for small group or
one of 200 people,
Complete luncheOnS are Of.
icrcd here for Sl35. or a tea for
50 cents. Guided tours Of the
workshops are given where
workshops are given where group
members may see how handicap.
ped employees earn a living by
rofurbishing diScardS.
~ is a simple fact that when
per.,n tours Goodwill and
sees the good that discards DO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01

Wills facilities we have arranged
two different type programs de-
pending on the time available for
4 particular group she said.
The FIRST program includes
colored slides and a talk which
can be tapcred or expanded to
fiji any time schedule. The slides
show each of the many different
Jobs that Goodwill has to offer
IN its rehabilitation program.
they show how p1sonS with diff
fcrent handicaps can find appro-
pirate trades through the pro
sram
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01

decentralization proceedings.
AT 3 pm. following the con-
ference proceedings. there will
be a dinner and movie featuring
Paul Robson; guest speaker, the
Rev. Hill. will cnlightcn the
guests on his recent tour of
Europe.
The conference call extends an
invitation to individuals who wish
to attend as visitors. Copies Of
The call and further information
are available from the MCPFB,
900 Charlevoix Bldg, Detroit 26,
Mich. WO. 1876.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01

for handicapped men and
women they become contribu-
tors" said Mrs. M. A. Kopa,
promotion director.
For this reason Goodwill likes
t. have as many meetings at its
plant as possible For groups that
have their own meeting place or
cannot take advantage of Good
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
Biographical Data
OF Judge Davenport
BIRTH:

bikIH:
Born on a farm near Reed
vile. Northumberland County.
Virginia, son of Robert A. Dav.
export and Lille Waddy Daven-
port, the eldest of nine children.
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION:
Public School III Northumbcr-
land County and Gloucester
Academy at Cappahosic, Vir-
ginia.
COLLEGE - LIBERAL ARTS:
Temple University, Philadel.
phia, Pa; and Howard Univer-
sity. Washington, d. c.
PROFESSIONAL AND
GRADUATE WORK:
School of Law Howard Uni.
versity, Washington, d c. -
Honors. Graduate study in so
cial work al McGill University.
Montreal. Quebec. Canada
Admitted TO the Bar Of the
State of Michigan. 1881
Private practice Detroit
Michigan: - 1891 l945.
PUBLIC OFFICE:
Appointed Assistant Prosecu.
tor by Wayne County Prosecutor
Gerald X OKricn. serving in
that capacity l945-46; l949-57
Appointed by The Honorable
G.. Mennen Williams. Governor
of the State Of Michigan. as
Judge of Common Pleas Court
for the City of Detroit, Deem
Der, 1856.
Elected Judge of Common
Pleas Court, City of Detroit,
April /. 1857
Elevated to Judge Of Record
er's Court for the City Of De
troit September. 1857 by appoint
ment of Governor G.. Mcnncr
Williams.
LAW ORGANIZATIONS:
Member of the State Bar OF
Michigan.
Member Of Michigan Judges
Association.
Member Of Wolverine Bar As
ISOLATION. Past president; 1912
As.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
Goodwill Offers Club, Church PROGRAM
MILES FELLOWSHIP BAPT

Goodwill Industries of Detroit made public today new
program schedule for 1889 for church and club groups
varied entertaining and free The programs are available
immediately.
The PROGRAMS will be put at the church or club by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01

Member of the American Ju
dicature Society.
Member Of National Bar Asso-
citation
Member of Detroit Bar Asso-
RELIGIOUS. SOCIAL WELFARE
AND FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES:
Member of Bethel 4 Me.
Church
Member Of N.A.ACP
Y.MC.A Membership Commit
tee.
Howard Alumni Association
Board Of Directors, Allied
Charities. Inc
Omega PSI PHI Fraternity
Omega Wives Credit Union
Conant Gardens Property own
crS' Association.
Atkinson School PTA
Executive Board Boy Scouts
Of America
WORLD WAR u:
Member Of Rationing Board
No. 1924 Fuel Oil and Price
Panels - office of Price Admin
istration (OPA). 1913. Advisory
Member OF Draft Board No. 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
DETROIT PASTORS


On Monday, November 10th,
Detroit Area Pastors will be
guests of the Ford Motor Com
pany at the Central Office
Building on Michigan Avenue
and Southfield Road.
The Union has announced that
guidCs will be there TO direct
4 YOU to the sessions and this will
include tour oil the engineer
ing facilities and test track.
The meeting will close with
complimentary luncheon in
the executive dining room at
Loo pm.
The Company's efforts TO inn
prove passenger safety will be
the general theme of the meet
me which is prelude TO Traf-
Tic Safety Sunday. November
10th
Allan A. Zavn. president of
Inc Detroit Pastors Union, HUI
bert Robinson, vice.president.
% p
Rev and Mrs. Adolphus Ross
me IS former assistant supcrin-
lendent of the Dexter Avenue
sunday SCHOOL, of Chicago are
Inc proud parents of baby
slrl' Iacqueline, born last
Thursday
Acolphus is youth pastor Of
,nlcago'S Pilgrim Baptist and
The nephew Of our pinch.hitter
ior Here and There" Mrs. Del
Ia Lee
g.
To readers Of this column:
please call your news into TO.
1885 until we are able 70
make your beverages again.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02
Chicago 81 Fete viii
Be Event Of July 18Th

CHICAGO - Once again
"sloboda" CFU Lodge 30 in
vites all it's members and
friends to another enjoyable
Sunday Picnic on July 13, at
the Yugoslav Grove, $40 So.
Narragansett Avenue.
As in the past we will fea-
ture delicious barbecued lamb,
plus the usual array Of liquid
refreshments.
Music will be furnished
by = we'll known Tamburit-
"a orchestra and Nest
members will be given free
Ice cream and soda-plus
some other surprises.
The outing will begin at
IL Noon and last until ??
We cordially invite our
friends from the Chicago area
to make it a date to enjoy a
Sunday of fun and relaxation
with us on July 13.
Laddie Slamar, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02

self-examination.
An inquiring spirit, the
real purpose of education,
would be constantly avail
able to assist in examining
the wisdom and propriety
of actual or proposed un-
dertakings.
It would serve to translate
the organizations formal pro-
grams into effective mea-
sures, acting as a vanguard
in generating enthusiasm and
general acceptance for us in
the Slavic elements of so
ciety.
No One Would Lose
Our concern to this point
has been with the benefits
that the Croatian Fraterna1
Union would directly realize
by the adoption Of this new
means.
1t is also significant to ask
how a college would benefit
the individual members d.
rectly, and organization indi-
rectly.
Initially, this new means
would assist the individual
members in more fully devel.
oping those individual talents
that might otherwise remain
dormant. .::
The Identification Of the
organization with gradu-
ates who enter the commu-
nifty would serve to increase
universal awareness of our
organizations purposes and
history.
Furthermore, such gradu.
ates would generally be in Z
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02
VIaho Bukovac Artist Par Excellence Man Of The World

pervisor came and was told
to bring Vlaho's civilian
clothes Immediately. The tea
cher then ordered the boy
to change clothes at once.
All this happened with
such rapidity that Vlaho
didn't have time to say
goodbye to his schoolmates
before leaving with his
teacher, who took him I'M
der his protection for the
next several days and kept
him with his family.
When the same Captain
Trunk came to take Vlaho
back home, he thanked the
teacher for being SO kind to
him and then set off for
Brooklyn and home.
But when he came home he
was received with a calmness
and indifference which seem
ed to say that nothing un-
usual happened to Vlaho
while he was on the Island"
X
NEXT: - Back to Cavtat: ht
would become a seaman; life
aboard a ship plying between
England. Constantinople, an6
Odessa; a Turkish Sultan de-
cides to celebrate.
(VlahO BukOvac p. 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02
Cokeburq Tams On Eastern Trip

COKEBURG, Pa. - T h e
Blue Eagle Tamburitzans
would like to inform all of
their friends in Elk County
that they will be playing at
the Town House in Kersey,
Pa, during the first week in
July.
Their appearances July 2,
8, 4, and 5, will begin at 900
p. m.
We believe that this will be
the first time that a tambur-
itza orchestra has entertained
in this area of Pennsylvania
and it will give our people in
that district an opportunity
to enjoy a real treat that does
not come often.
The members Of the or
chestra are: Nick Cecil,
First Brac; Marko Sumrak,
Cello; John Cecil, Bulgaria.;
and Eli Marinkovich, Bass;
all members of CFU Lodge
354.
Our members and friends
|of such communities as St.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02
Why Our Society Must Face The Facts of Life
M. Would Transform Gu Ch|drens Home Into College

position to be of more than
usual financial assistance to
the organization and the col
lege as they advance in their
professions and their daily
endeavors.
This would simply be an in
vestment in our own people
on the part Of the Croatian
Fraternal Union that promi-
ses great returns in the fu-
ture. Above all, it would give
genuine life to our persuasive
motto: "All for One, One for
All"
Philanthropic Outlook
Over the years, it appears
that many of our members
have reached positions of sue
cess in the business, and pro-
fessional world.
We have failed, however, to
erect a rallying point for such
individuals towards which
they might direct some Of
their success.
None Of the active frater-
nal activities that are now
being carried on are 50 per-
vasive and universally rec
ognized as to stimulate
these Same individuals 10
subscribe generous finan-
cial assistance to them.
An educational institution
would make available an op-
portunity for the expression
of philanthropic acts. We
would simply provide 4 natur-
al outlet for untapped re-
sources. .t q.
(To Be Continued) :
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02
Southern Cal Croais
To Storm Los Angeles
For Annual Church Fefe

LOS ANGELES - Croa-
tians from all parts of South
ern California will attend the
10th annual picnic, bazaar and
dance sponsored by st. An
thony's Croatian Church at
the Croatian Recreation Gen.
ter. 1925 South Budlong
Avenue, Sunday, July 13.
A stage show will be given
during the afternoon which
will feature the personal ap-
pearance of Miss Blanka Vo-
gel, we'll known soprano,
Stanley Brysha, cAccordionist
and Orchestra leader, Joseph
Coppi-Skrnich, Impersonator,
Master Marko Radich and
many others.
In addition to the many
colorful booths for tho
bazaar which will be availa-
bic for everyone's pleasure,
there will be a carnival for
the children. Parents are
especially invited to bring
the children to this event.
From 4 pm. to midnight,
three orchestras will play for
dancing. AL Williams orches-
ira featuring polkas, the
Hyduks with kolo music, and
Stan Brysha's popular dance
band for the evening dance.
Dinners will be served
featuring we'll known Croa-
tan dishes.
Father Felix Diomartich
and Father Peter Bullum ex-
tend an invitation to all.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02

beige lace dress with pink ac-
cessories and a white orchid
corsage.
The groom's mother was
attired in a pink lace dress
with pink accessories and also
a white orchid corsage.
A reception honoring the
young couple was given in the
KIP. Hall in Roslyn immedi-
ately following the ceremony
by the brides parents, and
was attended by approximate
ly 700 persons.
The bride is a graduate of
Gle Elum High School, class
of 1857, and attended Central
Washington College of Educa-
ton.
She is also a very talen-
ted dancer and attended
the National Association of
Dance Artists in Los An
geles, California, for the
past 4 years.
The groom is a graduate of
Sumner High, class of 1858
and was graduated from Cen.
trail Washington College OF
Education in Ellensburg with
a B.A. degree. He is now a.
board the U.S.S. Mauna Kes
in the US. Navy.
The newlyweds will make
their first home in Pittsburg
California, after a honeymoon
which they will take enroute
to Pittsburg.
! The new Mrs. Divelbiss is Z
member of Croatian Fraterna
Union Lodge Sc and he1
mother, Kate Glondo, is thu
active Manager of Nest rs
Roslyn.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02

CONTINUED From Page 81
operated by the Cr0atian
Fraternal Union.
The younger or prospective
members of the organization,
in addition to the financial Sc
curity that can be realized by
membership, would benefit
from membership in an organ
ization that is more finely in
harmony with the value sys-
tenn of the community at
large, where the younger
members primarily function.
Indirectly, then, a college
under the auspices of the
Croatian Fraternal Uni o n
would be a throbbing mem
bership c a m p a gner that
would operate 365 days a
year.
Very Valuable Tool
Sponsorship of a college
would permit the organiza-
ton to deal with all groups
on a common undertaking -
education.
From these inter-group re-
lations on a matter of com.
mon concern, the Croatian
Fraternal Union would be
propelled into a position of
prominence that would serve
to attract and stimulate mem.
bership.
An educational institution
on the college level would pro.
vide the organization with a
valuable tool capable of gen.
Grating and undertaking in.
ternal improvements, sugges.
tions, proposals, and critical