davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Dun & Bradstreet List
Shows Area Growth

The new reference book Of
Dun g. Bradstreet. dated No
vember. 1857. includes 1892
names for Washington and
Maryland and Virginia suburbs
and reflects the steady growth
Of this area. reported J. b.
Glading. Washington manager
for the firm. yesterday.
Listing totals for the various
sections Of the area in Novem-
Der. 1857. are compared below
with the same 1851 month:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
d. c. Securities Reflect
Better Market Trend

Washington securities are
edging higher as the major
markets improve.
Washington Gas Light Co,
which opened 1858 at "a ad-
vanced to 37Ss during the last
week.
Garfinckel. which started at
81. has moved to 22lz and Peo-
pie Drug. which began the year
at 28ia. has edged forward ia
1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

chasing Agents Association Of
Washington at the Ambassador
Hotel Tuesday night.
NJ. S. Marshall. executive vice
president sales manager for
Gtnns Stockett-Fiske viii be
moderator. Panel members:
Robert Cipalla. General Fire.
prooflng; r. NJ. Winfield. Fee
nestra. Inc; Joseph Jones.
RobertShaw Fulton Control:
Chef Mccall. Dale Carnegie in
structor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Purchasing Agents Plan
Panel Discussion

Human relations in purclias-
ing will be discussed by a panel
following a dinner OF the Pur-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-27
Noted Civic Leaders Will
Contribute To Memoria!

their response alphabetically.
This list is not complete as
there are others who have not
had an opportunity ~ re-
spond.
Those who have responded
are as follows
DR. C. c. Adams. Pa; DR.. Fin
is II. Austin, Tenn: DR.. T. S.
Boone. Mich DR.. c. l.. Dink-
ms, Tenn; It. Col, Chaplain
l.. NJ burden, Mo; Or. j. NJ.
ellison. Va; DR. M NJ Fisher,
n c.; DR. Lester X. Jackson,
Ind; DR.. Mordecai w. Johnson,
d c.; Dr. Bert II Logan. Pa;
Or G.. w Lucas. Ohio: Or, r.
" Mitchell. n. ~. Or. Benja-
min +. Mays, Ga; DR. c. h.
S;d'nakcr, Okla; DR. Howard w.
Thurman, Mass; Dr. Maynard
p Turner. Tenn.
The chairman will gladly re-
lease the names of the other
contributors as soon as they re-
spond. Persons who wish TO sub
NIT their biographies are urged
TO do so at once Address all
communications to: Rev. l.. V.
Booth, 432 w 9th St, Cincin-
natti 3. Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-27
To Hold Music Meet

ANN ARBOR - The lIth an
nual MidwcStern Conference on
School Vocal and Instrumental
Music will be held at The Uni
vcrsity of Michigan Friday and
saturday, Jan. 9.l0.
The conference is sponsored
ny six educational agencies: the
Michigan Band and Orchestra
Association, the Michigan School
Vocal Association, the Michigan
Music Educators Association, the
Michigan Unit of American
string Teachers Association, and
he School of Music and the Ex-
tension Service of the UNIVERSE.
ty.
Keynote speaker will be Rep.
Carroll d. Kcarns (Rcp. PAD.
Kearns has had a varied and
extensive background in both
educational md professional mu-
sic.
Several concerts have been
scheduled. Tho UNI Symphony
Band will present its mid-wintcI
concert at $3.50 pm. Thursday in
Hill Auditorium with Robert
Russell Bennett as guest conduc
tor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-27
Almost Sets Record

HAMPTON, Va. Sharp
shooting Hampton Institute for
ward Nathaniel Trader Of Balti-
more, Md, came within less than
five points of setting new scor.
ing records at Hampton Insti-
tutc as he paced the high riding
Hampton Pirates TO two sensa'
iional victories in the opening
c. |. A. A. Conference games.
Traders own 20-point tally and
and an impressive rebound in
the Howard University game on
Dec. 10, secured the Pirates O.
ga edge IN their toughest bat
tie Of the season.
The versatile eager unlcashcd
a barragc of shots on ST. Pauls
Tigers which ncttcd him a 81
point total in the Pirates 90.
81 effort at the end of a one
sided court battle, Dec. 9.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-27
Offer Cash For
Songs, Marches

ANN ARB0R - Opening Of
Competition for new Universe
~ 81 Michigan songs or marche.
- e. been announced nv Dear
F Ear v. Moore Of School Of Mu
40 and Philip A. Duey, conouc
,or If the Mems Glee Club.
Two awards, first prize o.
s,5O and a second prize Of 500
vii be given by a donor wht
~lshes to remain anonymous
headline for submitting manu-
scripts Is May 1. Decisions viii
No announced shortly thereafter
The contest is open to an,
.,udent or allmnus of the Uni
ycrsity. In the event of co-au
,borship of either words or mu
sic, the prize will be shared
equally.
According TO Dean Moore
"The winning song will be pre-
sentcd by the Glee Club, if il
Is appropriate. The winning
march will be presented by the
hand in the fall, probably al a
football game"
The donor hopes the compo-
sitions will be suitable for both
vocal and instrumental use
"Most of today's popular tunes
are dance tunes. AS the result
of this contest, we would like
TO get back into circulation
some songs representing this
generation and this university"
the donor says.
A committee of judges will
be selected at later date.
Contest rules state that all
manuscripts submitted must be
legible and may be submitted
either on usual score paper or
reproduced by generally ac
ceptcd reproduction process. All
compositions will remain the
property of the composer. No
more than two compositions may
be submitted by one applicant
Due care will be used in pro-
tccting all manuscripts but it is
understood that each applicant
specifically releases all commit
tees as we'll as judges from any
and all claims and damages arts
ing out Of the loss or dcstruc-
ton OF submitted compositions,
however caused.
Those interested should ad
dress all inquiries and submit
all manuscripts to Dean Earl "
Moore, School Of Music, Univcr-
sity of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-27

in CME membership may be due
to the instability OF many color
ed families who have, through
no fault of their own, been up
rooted from their homes because
oil economic pressure, segregation
and vote denial, and forced to
seek new homes in the urban
cepters Of the nation"
The bishop warned that migra.
ton from the farm to urban cen.
tcrs would continue unless the
rising tide Of intolerance is
stcmmed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-27

Remember when gram m a
pulled the holiday cookies out
of the old-fashioned oven as
you looked on eagerly? Above,
Mrs. Bertha Finger reenacts the
scene for two Greenfield Village
school children. Using nine
teenth century kitchen utensils
and equipment, Mrs. Finger
gives the baking demonstration
as part OF the Henry Ford
Museums Eighth Annual Christ
mas Exhibit, Home for Christ
mas" now in progress. The
theme traces the preparations
by a family before the turn OF
the century to observe the big
gest day of the year and besides
baking includes cleaning and
decorating the home, examples
OF the gifts received by all
members of the family, dining
room scene and oldtime Christ
mas greeting cards. The exhibit
continues daily through January
at the Ford Museum in Dear
born, Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-27
Large Firms Charged
With Job Discrimination

WASiIINGTON-Four large in
dustrial corporations and a fed
orally aided educational project
arc charged with unfair employ.
mcnt practices in complaints
filed today with the Presidents
Committee on Government Con-
tracts.
In submitting the complaints
on behalf Of NAACP members,
Herbert Hill, the Associations
labor secretary. urged the COM
mittee TO revoke the contracts
Of those employers who are
"bIatsntly violating the anti
discrimination provision in the
contracts they have with the
federal government"
Concerns named in the COM
plant filed by Mr. Hill include
the Monsanto Chemical Co, Mon
santo, ILL.,; Glenn l.. Martin Co.,
Patrick Air Force Base, Fla;
Kansas State College of Agricul.
turc, u. S. Department of Agri-
culture Extension Program, Wich-
tia, Rams; p. Lorillard Co..
Greensboro, N. c.. and the Rail
way Express Agency, Inc, New
York City.
Mr.. Hill also con;srrcl with
DR.. Joseph IIouchinS. chief CT
forccmcnt officer Of the Commit
tee regarding previously file
NAACP complaints Tho ccmMii
tee has not revoked Sin2lc con
tract since il was created by
Executive order in August. 1858
Among the complaints current
ly pending with the Committee
ire actions against Bocing Air
raft Co.. Wichita. Kans.: West.
srn Electric Co. and the Com
nunications Workers Of America
AFL.ClO, Greensboro. N. C.: Lion
Oil Co, and the International
Union cf Operating Engineers
\FLClO, FL Dorado, Ark; and
the Cessna Aircraft Corp, Wish.
TIA. kanS.
Also the National CASH Regis
ter Co. DAYTON. Ohio: Southwcs-
tern Bell Telephone Co. Wichi-
IA. KanS.; Bohr Aircraft Corp.
Riverside, Calf; Carbide and
Chemical Co. division of Union
Carbide and Chemical Corp) and
SaxaxxSaE aSz ~ SzSsEaH7Ss
Seasons Greetings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-27

added that "thc picture is chang.
ing and it will level off. In most
fields of entertainment. America
has shown great growth in
terms Of the use Of Negro tai
cnt."
I'm a short span OF a week
or 10 days, ! saw Lena Horne.
Sammy Davis, Jr, Johnny
Matthias, MahsIia Jackson and
Nat Cole on Tv. And that's
delicious with me-"
Bclafonte indicated to his in
reviewers that if things weren't
picking up for Negroes, he would
DC far more volatile.
Maybe things are picking up
for the Negro. AT least, Mr.. Bella
fontc has an apartment in New
York, something he didn't have
before.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-27

CINCINNATI, Ohio-In September 1856 at Denver, Col
orado, an effort was begun 10 publish volume called
Who's Who In Baptist America, honoring Dr. w II Jer
nagin veteran Negro Baptist leader This effort contin
ued through January 1858 Dr. Jernaign passed in Febru
AIRY of 1858 and very thereafter decided that
memorial volume would be published instead. Many out
standing Baptists have subscribed to this memorial vol
ume by submitting their biographies very remarkable
development has taken place most recently in the plan
ling of the Baptist document Several Baptist leaders have
Joined in the effort by agreeing to write articles designed
to make this memorial volume of the greatest source
books ever published about the group of Bapss who
prise the National Baptist Convention, Inc in its illus
trious history
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-27
Tension Hurting Church Membership

ATLANTA - A Christian Me.
thodist Episcopal Church bishop
stated at the annual Georgia con-
ference that racial tensions in
The South have taken an UMPIRE.
cedcnted toll on church mem.
bishop Of the Georgia conference
bership.
Bishop p. R. Shy. presiding
Of the CINE Church. said an &C.
celebrated evsngelistie campaign
will be necessary TO bring the
members back TO the church.
Bishop Shy noted that the drop
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-27

This is certainly bright spot
on the Baptist horizon, because
this great group has some Of
the greatest minds in the ma.
ton related to it, if not actively
participating. Then too, DR.. w.
II. Jernagin was without ques-
ton one of the greatest reli.
glons leaders of his time with
out respect to denomination.
" is certsily Illuminating
and inspiring 10 have some Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-27
Watch und See

WASHINGTON - The open
ing battle of the Both Congress
will be fought over whether or
not a tightly organized minority
of small-mindcd, willful and un.
reconstructed Southern dcspoil-
crs can continue to thwart the
will of the nation in moving to-
wards liberal and progressive
legislation for the benefit Of all
Americans.
EDITORIAL OPINION
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-27
inferior Schools

NEW YORK-Thc two Negro
couples who refused to send their
children to junior high schools
which they termed inferior
have been upheld in an opinion
handed down by Childrcn's Court
Justice Justine Wise Pollcr.
Charges of child neglect against
them were dismissed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-27
BeIdfonte Asserts Negroes
Must Wait For Growth

NEW YORK.-Harry Belafonte told reporters here that
lot of Negro actors and singers not in the top brackets
were not getting fair share of the teevision work But
his tone became that of the socaed mOderaonst when
he commened 1.-THE mature treatment of the Negro still
i'll the growing process and must wait for the people
IAnl u-inloi hal fonl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-27

Chemical Co. Division of Ma
tional Distiller Coz Ashtabula,
Ohio.
There are sorc 40 others ac-
cording TO NAALP records.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-27

the tied an rue greats"
sn'n ~ BsPi rs TO Join in
writing a n'ea' brisl volume
worry CT III, r en- they seek
~ racrioriali-e. r. list them
is akin - re. ina page
from q worries Who's Who"
volume. They ar, listed here
not in order OF their great
ness, but in the order CT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-27

Galveston Metal Trades Depart
ment, AFL-CIO, Texas City, Tex;
Frigidairc Sales Corp. division
of General Motors Corp) Emery
vile. Calf; and L. Z. Industrial
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-27

m control 10 grow into that fecI-
ing"
After stating that lower brac-
kct talent wasn't getting fair
share of TV work, Belafonte
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-27

Seasons Greetings
The frontiersman., 1958-09-11
MpL0YMENT OFFICE HERE SEPT. l5-i9

A temporary Employment Ser pfye office will again be in oper- atinn in Palmer from September HE through 19. The office will be lstated just inside the main gate a1 the fairgrounds Interested persons may contact the office in person or by calling PI-315l.
 Rob Merrill will again be in tstnarge of the office and will be fappy to help find qualified wo-kers to assist in the harvest w potatoes, ensilage, hay. or ssafever the employers needs u,av be. "A phone call can save uprk and worry" said Merrill,
 don't hesitate to avail your sasis of this service" "
 Farmers or other employers needing help are requested to- slleasse place orders for help as gsarly as possible Merrill stated kkaaa all types of workers are available from harvest hands to krartar operators.
 Anyone interested in working fT N farm during the harvest sea e.tN is urged to register at the fairgrounds office, as all refer Fals are based on individual tuGs4lIfications Be sure that your application is on file in order Gtsza+ yon will be given considera- aitsn for any job opening" Mer Fiti added.
 There is no charge for this >s rvire, either to the employer tr tu the worker, So call PI-3l5l Rnf Iet Rob Merrill help you with syplE employment problems.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-11
WE5L AND-BETTS NegPTgALS PLANNED

Mrs. David E. Grow of Palmer has announced the forthcoming marriage of her daughter Sally Claire Betts to Lawrence Paul Weiland, Jr., son of MT and Mrs Lawrence P. Weiland, Sr-, of the Butte. The wedding will take place at high noon, Sunday, Sep tember 2i at St. Michaers Cath- ollie Church M Palmer. A recep- ton in the church social hall will follow
The frontiersman., 1958-09-11
Valley Queer

(CMrtinued from page 1l # surroundings is planned. She will then go on a tour of "a new play- land in Santa Monica .
 One evening will be taken up with visit M the Latin district of Los Angeles where the Jay- cees will take her to ~ Latin stage show. Dinner at the famous Mou- lon Rouge is on the schedule ana she will tour one of the newest rocket and nuclear research plants in the Los Angeles area. .
 One of the most interesting parts of her visit will be a tour of Warner Brothers movie studio Where She will watch v movie being made. To climax Her trip, Miss Hanks will be given a full- fledged screen test at Warner Brothers, unless a last minute change cancels this part of the schedule #
 The fair queen contest this year was sponsored by the Maj tanuska Valley Junior Chamber of Commerce who offered the trip to LOS Angeles as the grand prize for the winner of the con- test. John Gore, president of the local Jaycees, and Mrs. Gore. have through many telephone and telegraph messages the past week, made the final arrange ments for her trip V.
 on behalf of the Jaycees, Gore extended thanks to everyone who helped make this years queen contest a success. The Jay- cess are looking forward to next years contest, Gore said, and are planning something very exciting for the girl who will be chosen queen in 1859. . w.
 Pat Papez of Ely, Nevada, left for home last week following " weeks vacation spent with her sister, Eva Papez. supervisor of nurses at the valley hospital This was Miss Papez' first trip to Al- aska- She is employed by the She'll Oil Company in Ely.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-11

Alex Salazar, formerly of Santa Fe, M. Mexico, arrived in Juneau August 2l to assume a position in the central office as specialist in charge of the Tenn porary Unemployment Compen- sation program recently adopted by the Alaska Employment Com- mission.
 The U. S. Army Engineer Re- search and Development Labor atories, Fort Belvoir, Wal, are curl rently conducting structural tests on four fnll-size experimental aIl- welded aluminium truss panels for military tactical bridge.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-11
PorenfS Announce Daughters Engagement

MT. and Mrs. Alvin Brager of Palmer have announced the en- gagement Of their daughter, Dar- Flene Janice to Larry GassaWay, son of MT. and Mrs. Glendon Gassaway of Powell, Ohio No date has yet been set for the wedding. Miss Brager was a prin- cess in the recent Matanuska Valley Fair queen contest.
, 1958-06-19

very short period of time we have
brought the islands finances up to
q point where we can have a bud
get of Eight Million Dollars and
still have a substantial surplus to
set aside for worthwhile projects
later on or for emergency needs
if they should arise. This figure of
revenues must be compared with
prior years to get the full signif-
canoe of the tremendous progress
that we have made and r con-
tinuing to make. In 1854 prior to
the enactment of the Revised Or
ganic Act for the Virgin Islands
our total Revenues were under
($2, 000, 000.00 Two Million Dol
lars. We have doubled this in four
years and are collecting approx
mately Four Million Dollars local
ly. To this figure of Four Million
Dollars we add another Four Mil
lion Dollars provided for in the
Organic Act in Matching Funds
from the Internal Revenue Taxes
returned to us from the Taxes
collected on Virgin Islands Rum
shipments to the United States.
These 2 amounts added together is
the figure that totals the Eight Mil
lion Dollars, which comprise the
Budget for 1958-59. Let us exam
inc the first figure a little closer
so that we may understand the
source from which this money is
derived. which is CLASSIFIED as
Local revenues. Fifty percent of
our local Revenues is from IN
COME x This Income tax
figure has risen due to another
provision of the Organic Act of
1854, which provide for the pay
ment of Income Taxes into our
local treasury by Bona Fida resi-
dents on Income Taxes paid on
their income regardless of where
the income is derived, whether
, 1958-06-19

l nave cOnIrlDuteQ as mucn OF
more than anyone here to help
bring about the harmony that we
have experienced during this SEES
sion, which was essential towards
the great success that we have
achieved. In making this state
ment | am not belittling the ire
mendous amount of work that
others have done; and the splen-
did and efficient cooperation OF
the entire Office staff. We have all
worked long hours and have piled
up a very good record during this
session. No one can criticise this
session or say that we as Legisla-
tors have not Shouldered our re-
sponsibility and demonstrated our
ability to enact good and sound
legislation for the economic and
political development of the Vir-
cir Islands.
Among the bills passed was the
Budget for the fiscal year 1883.
All the money bills comprising
the budget totalled over Eight
Million Dollars, $4,000, 100000.
We have satisfied practically all
the major departmental require
ments and in some cases given
even more than requested by the
Governor. We have enacted this
enormous Budget of Eight Million
Dollars, with the greatest of ease
and without placing any undue
burden on the Taxpayers OF the
Virgin Islands. We r even con-
sidering lowering the Import Du-
ties in order to make the Virgin
Islands into a FREE PORT so that
our Merchants a compete with
any of the Free Ports in the West
Indies. We have also given assist
ance to business in the form OF
Subsidies and Tax Exemptions to
stimulate trade, in order to give
employment and to bring in addi-
tional revenues. Almost over a
, 1958-06-19

from sources within the islands or
outside the islands. A great part
of this has come, from new and
CID residents, who derive their in
come from sources outside the
islands. Our Tax incentive pro-
gram is designed to attract such
persons to come to these islands
and make it their home and to
contribute towards the economic
development of these islands,
Therefore if we analYze the
source of our money that comprise
our Eight Million Dollar Budget
we find that il is about four times
the sum that we have collected
prior to the passage of the 1854
Organic Act. We must remember
that it is only four years since the
passage of this act and we have
made such tremendous economic
progress and we have not even
started on the marchMo the econo-
mic achievement that I can Wis
ualize ahead in the very near fu-
ture. Within the next year or two
we will approach the Ten Million
Dollar Budget.
Let me now translate the mean
ing of what has happened to us
during the past four years and
also what this present Eight Mil
lion Dollar Budget means to each
and everyone of us here in the Vir
gin Islands.
If you are a Government en-
ployee it has enabled you to
achieve a very higher standard of
living with higher pay than could
have been afforded if we did not
have these economic provisions in
our Organic Act. It has also pro-
vided a kind of job stability that
has heretofore been unheard of
in these Virgin Islands. No Gov
eminent Employee need worry
when Budget passing time comes
around of whether there will be
enough money to continue certain
Jobs or whether retrenchments
must be made to make the money
available do the job with less
help. Today the force of Govern
nlent employees on the payroll is
over 1000 and indirectly several
more can be counted. This figure
does not include public works jobs
that will be created to do the
many jobs that have been provid-
ed for in the special public works
program. The passage of this 1854
Organic Act is the basis for this
Economic Stability that we are
now experiencing in these Virgin
Islands.
ITO be continued)
, 1958-06-19
SPEECH DELIVERED
by
Senator Waller /. M. HODGE

pr Chairman, before we bring this regular session Of the
Senate to a c.ose here today / would like to make a few re-
marks for the record. We have had what l consider a very
fruitful session and accomplished very much. The record Of
this session will stand as testimony to this fact. l feel that
, 1958-06-19

The above is a picture of
Radio Station WINS new
30O-foot tower which will re-
place the present l50-foot one.
tSee page y.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-13
Caldwell FFAUnit
In Stale Judging

The Caldwell F. F. A. took
seventh place honors at the an
nual Shorthorn field day held
Saturday at Ohio State Univer-
sity, Columbus.
This annual field day is be-
coming the main attraction of
the Shorthorn Breeders of the
United States.
The program was an all day
affair which consisted of a judg-
ing contest in the morning with
81 FLA. teams and 81 Fourth
teams participating.
Sulphur Springs placed first
in the FLA. division of the
Judging contest. The top six in
dividuals received awards for
their abilities. The boys partici-
pating from Caldwell were: Tom
Yontz, Phil Yontz, Jim Miller,
and Landon Smith. These boys
scored 271 points compared to
the top of 291.