davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
SON OF LIBERIAN
ENROUTE HOME

WASHINGTON, ID. EN-
route home under I.ibcrian-
United States travelling grant fol
lowing an exemplary record as
an architectural student in the
United States is Aaron b Milton,
Of Harper City in Liberia
ST. member of Liberals House
The son Of n Thco Milton,
of Representatives. he is cur.
rently observing public housing
and other phases Of modern
architectural developments in
Puerto Rico. Columbia, British
Guiana. Surinan. Portugal and
Dakar He will arrive in Mon
rovia via Pan American Alrlincs
on October
Mr. Millions first two years
Of study at Howard University
N WASHINGTON were spent under
a Point Four training grant, OF
fcred under the program OF the
United States International Co
operation Administration. The re-
naming two and a half years
were under a Liberian Govern
ment scholarship
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
Society DoHgs

Jones, dramatic reader. gave
lovely number Miss Lillian Al
len, Association president. greet
ed the guest and introduced the
affiliated club presidents. Mrs.
Vivian Booth, first vice presi-
dent, introduced the Association
officers. Mrs Geneva Casey, sec
ond vice president, was her
charming self as she greeted
members and guest
After the program, refresh
ments were served with Mrs. Bes-
sic Carson serving at the punch
bowl Miss Nellie Watts. repre-
senting the Detroit Study Club.
and the In AS Much Circle. "
Kings Daughters and Mrs. Chris.
tina Bishop, representing the
Current Topic Study Club. regis
tered the guest Mrs. Hattie
Barksdale Hospitality chairman,
was busy seeing that everything
went well.
The affiliated clubs repre-
senfed were: Entire Nous Club
OF Detroit, New Idea Social and
Civic Club. New Idea Juniors,
New Era Study Club, Women's
Peerless Art. Five w. Social
and Charity. Detroit Study. IN
AS Much" Circle. Kings DsUgh-
tiers, Progressive Ia. Liber-
tsrians Study. Westside Lite
rary and Art, Afro-Ameriesn
Ladies Of Goodwill. Mahoney
Professional Club. Century OF
Progress. Duchess Of Wayne.
Club Of Thoughts. Club Treee,
Current Topic Study. Lya;an
Association. Sorosis Group.
Doress Society Of Detroit. and
Atha Study Club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04

made from nonhydrogenated corn
III was substituted for solid fats
n the daily meals OF 30l persons.
lM product was recently intro
used nationally under the trade
bark Emdee and is sold only
(hough drugstores. 1t is q food,
DO. medicine. wv
During the tests the margarine
kas used as q table spread, in pan
Frying and as a tlavoring for veg
ftables. The only other changes in
fhe diet we're the replacement of
nhOle milk with skim, substitution
~ sherbet for ice cream and use
pf corn oil for salad dressings.
otherwise the meals were compar-
fOle in appearance and appeal to
Standard fare Of the individuals.
During the nine weeks Of the
nicdlhed diet, in the 301 patients
he highest average cholesterol
Eeyel was significantly below the
ovest level during the control
period (of three weeks on ordinary
fets)," the report states.
The new margarine therefore
fnsOles low.fat dieters to enjoy
Pany fayorite foods once more,
[nd at the same time simplifies
leal preparation for homemakers,
nee 1t can be used by the entire
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
ASSOCIATION OF CLUBS
SUNDAY TEA

Despite the Indictment weather
Sunday, a large crowd turned
out to enjoy the courtesy and Get
Acquainted Tea sponsored by the
House Committee of the Detroit
Association of Womens Clubs at
the Association Club House.
Miss Georgia Allen, Tea chair
man. greeted the guest and in
Produced the program chair
man, Mrs. Mary Bray. The
program was opened with the
audience sinqing the club song.
Lifting As We Climb" which
was composed by Mrs. Mile
Hynson.
Mrs. Otey V. Smith. House
Committee chairman. welcomed
the guest Mrs. Pauline Frisby
represcneting the East Philadel
phia Improvement Association
gave the response Mrs. Wilhcl
nina NJ Jackson played incidcn
tai music and two beautiful piano
selections of fall music.
Misses Harriet Humphrey and
Gwendolyn Oglesby gave read
ings from Paul Lawrence Dun
bars book of poems. Duet was
rendered by Misses frankie
Heath and Margaret Evans.
MIR. Andrew Lcsik of the Time
Community Play House. and his
group thrilled the audience with
their many talents. Mrs Marie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
Continued From Page "

k~outtUueu from rage ~
Mary W. Stewart of F.. Boston
Blvd. The bridge and whist com
mittee served as hostesses. Mrs.
Ellen Gardner, chairman of the
Citizenship Education Committee,
introduced the guest speaker at
this meeting, Atty. Samuel J.
Brookins, whose message was in
teresting and fitting at this time
A short question period was
held after his address. Miss Nelis
J. Saunders, public relations
committee chairman, made the
report on the progress OF the
Workshop" which is planned for
November LIST at the Gotham
Hotel
New members present at this
meeting were Mrs. Carrie H.
Hamilton, Mrs. Eta G. Ellis. and
Mrs Ulacil Hamilton. The next
meeting will be held on Tuesday
evening. October 18th. at 7 pm
at the Northern Recreation Cen
ter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
.,,0ed From Page 81

continued From Page 81
|. ,...v for Deputy Assist
''mOs Secretary Of State for
Ia 1r;c,' Joseph Palmer /
anu "a, :" Palmer . and his family
M s,,sd by ship Sunday for
' ,s',e, where he will be Us
e .,,,u, General in Salisbury
''T v"e dinner guests includ,
'' Assistant Secretary OF
s,,,e for Africa, Joseph e.
} pl's,,,oorthwaite and Mrs. Sat
p 'sa'sbwaite, Deputy Director
e. !, Mid Middle and Southern AT
I T. Affairs George d. La
[ ,,s and Mrs. Lamont and
'''O 6 state Department Ii
ferian Desk Officer, Robert
N. Ross. ,,so r
buller. chief of the lnterna-
|ional Cooperation Admins
|r,tiOn's Central Administra-
|on's Central Africa Division
nd ICA's Liberian Desk Of
{rer Mary S. Painter; c.
Ferguson, Jr., direc'
\ Of the State Departments
Nice of Middle and South
n African Affairs; Attor-
Ig Roy Garvin and Mrs.
tsyin and William G.
George, former consul OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
Home Heating Is Important

Detroiters don't trade in their
'eniral heating systems every
ew years as they do their aui
mobiles. but there have been
ust as many Improvements in
aeaun2 equipment in the past
80 years as there have been in
the family car, according to Eli.
ward Benin. superintendent of
the space heating division Of
Nichioda Consolidated Gas Com
)~a
"kob>Sy cr-nks a car any
no b Thousands eide.
fr,'fe S Z e sill wrestling with
shose.s aid cI;nkers," he said.
But while il would be prac-
tically impossible TO make a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
BIRTHDAY PARTY
At HOSPITAL

Mr.. William Vincent Jr, was
Ill smiles at Provident Hospital
where he is a PATIENT last week
n his birthday. The hospital sent
up a tray with candle-lighted
birthday cake. candy and nuts.
Mr.. Harold Smith brought a
beautiful cake and ice cream, so
he family was quite happy with
William. Others present were MIR.
nd Mrs. Ernest Vincent Sr.,
father. Little Ernie, son, Mr.
ma Mrs. Leonard Harrison moth-
~. Mrs. Marion Vincent (wife).
md Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Vincent
slso Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Ste
vart
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Williams
md their daughter, Debora, were
very happy for the addition to
he family on their second we'd
ling anniversary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04

1920 vintage Essex perform like
. 1859 car, a number Of things
can be done to bring an old
fashioned furnace up 10 date.
For example. gas CONVEX
sion burner installed in a solid
or liquid fuel fired furnace IS
lot better than putting a new
engine in an old car Benin
said Gas heat is cheaper too,
and will save lot Of money in
future operating costs and main
tcnancc he added
III you want b. further up.
date the system, there are
number Of remedies to add
more comfort and convenience.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
NUTRITION NEWS
| Tastier Meals =
| On Special Diets

4 strict diet which robs meal
;rs If much Of its pleasure may
\ Il longer be needed by the million
/, more Americans suffering from
| Widespread form of heart and
(r,ulatory disease.
A new research report, based on
I,s II the largest controlled tests
|ysr done in this field, reveals that
(mule diet changes can signifi-
(,rtly lower blood cholesterol lev
X. High blood cholesterol, many
medical researchers believe, is re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
a SUNDAY PARTY

DR.. and Mrs. Ira Whitby were
hosts Sunday afternoon to 40 or
more guests at gala party in.
honor of Dr. and Mrs. j Spencer
If Cleveland. Ohio, at their Red.
wood Cottage in Canada.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04

lated TO athero-
kelerOsis, the most
kommon and seri-
bus type Of hard
kning Of the ar
eries A low-fat
bic. is usually
recommended as a
ontrol measure.
In the tests. a
bew margarine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
100 CLUB

Last Wednesday the 400 Club
,cld their first Fall meeting al
The beautiful home Of Mrs. Ruth
smith of Blaine avenue.
There were MANY members
nd friends present giving va
alton echoes and also enjoying
ne feast" served by the gra
i0us hostess. Mrs Smith.
Guests were MeSdames SADIE
Jackson, Annie B Lake, Rose f
Neal. Gwendolyn Harrison, Ear
,estine Thurston, c. Jones, 10
,ephine Bedford. Atty lsadore A
Fletcher of Washington. u. [.
Ollie Camp. Eva Butler, ). Hard
aman. Ann Reaves. Clara Ander
son, Leon Williams. Cary Traylor
from the School OF Music, Buelah
Edwards, Louise Lewis and l.
Cheers plus others.
Mrs. Sadie Palmer is president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
WOMAN'S DAY AT
HARTFORD CHURCH

WOman's Day was nelu SUNDAY
at Hartford Avenue Baptist
church with a very fine attend
ance present.
DR.. Rosa l.. Gragg was guest
speaker and as the theme for
this program was christian
Womanhood in Crucial Moments
DR.. Gragg chose as her subject
"Seest Thou This Woman, which
was infinitely narrated from ev'
cry possible angle. Was most en-
joyable.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
Office Of The Secretary
National Baptist Convention
Retirement Fund

CHICAGO - The National
Baptist Convention, U.S.A.,
Inc, DR.. j. II. Jackson, Pres
ident, has moved swiftly into
the implementation of a Re-
tirement Fund for ministers.
An office has been estab-
lished at 44l1 South Park
way, Chicago, Illinois, and a
Secretary has been en-
ployed.
The plan provides retire
ment for ministers after
sixfy-eight years of age and
dividends for all members.
There are also, provided
death benefits and disability
benefits.
The Secretary employed
is the Reverend Andrew j.
Hargrett, College Minister
of Savannah State College
for nine years.
Details Of the operation Of
the plan are available by
writing the National Bap-
fist Convention Retirement
Fund, 44ll South Parkway.
Chicago, illinois.
CHICAGO-Reverend An
drew j. Hargrett, College
Minister of Savannah State
College, has been selected
Secretary for the National
Baptist Convention Retire
ment Fund. The Secretary,
the Reverend Mr.. Hargrett
is a native of Florida and is
married to the former Miss
Drucilla Williams, a teacher
of Savannah, Georgia. He
has two children, Andrew,
6, and Beverly, Z.
He holds the BIS. Degree
from Florida AIM Univer-
sify; the 3D.. Degree from
Cannon Theological Semi
nary. the MA. Degree from
Atlanta University and has
done extensive work toward
the Ph.D. Degree. His hon.
orary degrees include a DID,.
from the American Divinity
School and the SAD. De-
gree from St. Andrews
Foundation. London, Eng
land.
The office of the Retire
ment Fund is located at 44ll
South Parkway, Chicago 10,
Illinois.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-12

ally speaking, the present sources of territorial revenue will support the functions already carried on by Alaska as a territory, with the possible exception of the mental health program" Rivers pointed out, however, this cannot be class flied as an extra expense of state hood, as it had already been turn cd over to Alaska as territory.
 The new financial burden on Alaska as state was stated as follows by Rivers: State court sys- tenn, $6OO,000; Trunk highway maintenance, $1,O00,000; Court houses and jails, etc., $2O0,0OO; Legislature, $150,000; Governor and Secretary of State, $100,000; and miscellaneous, S100,000. There will be no increase in cost for such items as fish and wildlife, state land office, trunk highway construction, access roads.
 To offset these additional costs, anticipated revenues include; Bal ance from Pribilof Seal Fisheries, $537,713; from forest leases, stumpage and timber, $500,000, State share of gas and oil lease proceeds, from Federal govern ment or from State domain in sc- lected areas, $125,OO0- Total of this non-tax revenue is $l,162,713. Rivers suggested the less than $l million could be raised by one percent tax on property outside of incorporated areas, or other levies. There is no such tax at the pres ent time.
 Thus, this bears out Secretary of the Interior Fred A. Seaton's contention that statehood would increase governmental costs in Alaska, but there will be addi- tional revenue that more than off,
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-12
The Cost of Statehood for Alaska Revealed in Preliminary Studies
KODIAK MIRROR

lS it going to cost the taxpayer 1Bore as a resident of Alaska as a Elatc than Alaska as territory? VIII the cost of state government be higher than that of the terri 10rial government? These are two questions vital to residents of Alaska already burdened with high costs and taxes.
 Alaskans in many ways may be . different breed from the ordin- ary run, but they are still hard headed about money matters. Though coming here because of a spirit of adventure. or what have you--and enthrallnd by it's seen cry and vastness, they are never theless vita'lv cnrcerncd when their pockethook Is involved.
 The cost 10 Alaska of territn~ia' government can DC G'eaned from the general appropriation act for the fiscal bierrium ending March 31, 1857. This WAS shown as $31,- O65, 745. Actually, in round figures, based on the year 1857, the cost t0 Alaska for territorial govern
 
 ment is $15 million. This amount IS derived from territorial income tax, business license tax, and taxes On fisheries, mines, liquor estab- Iishments and other sources.
 The $15 million so appropriated was divided up among the usual services offered by state govern ments. This despite the fact that we have been denied control of our resources and courts and oth- er activities due to restrictions under the Organic Act.
 Ralph J. Rivers, Representative elect, territory of Alaska, in testi- 0sony before the Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs of thE U. s. Senate, stated "Gcner-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-12

set the increase. Seaton stated that functions now performed by the federal government will i'm crease Alaska'S costs by $3,600,- GOO under the terms of the House bill, but, he said, statehood will yield approximately $5,OO0, 900 in revenue to the state treasury. Per capita revenue of Alaska in 1857 was higher than that of 39 states. according to Seaton. The Alaska figure was quoted as $161.8O. He further pointed out that Alaska's government is the only govern ment in all 48 states, Hawaii and Puerto Rico, which had no out standing debt at the close Of fiscal year 1857. nM'#
 A breakdown of the new rev enues that would be available to Alaska, according to Seaton's re port, included the following fig ureS:
 From oil and gas leases, $3,000,- coo: from Prloliof ur sasS S1 1,00O,O00; from miscellaneous fines, fees, forfeitures and pro ceeds from the sales of public lands, $50O,OOO; from sports fish ing licenses $250,0O0; and from forest receipts $250.000 0.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-12
City and Ns Report Rash of Shooting

There has been rash of pro- miscuous and irresponsible shoot ing of firearms of late, both in town and on the Naval Station.
 A transformer in the city res ervoir area was shot out Sunday, according to Ole Johnson, mana ger of K.E.A., resulting in about $500 damage. Some damage has been done on the Naval Station, according to Capt. Jacoby, com- manding officer. Some of the shooting has been from cars tra- yelling along the road.
 These shooting incidents will
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-12

result in having to adopt sterner measures in the control of fire arms on the Naval Station, ac- cording to Capt. Jacoby. City and
 Naval Station officials are seek
 ing support from the general pub lie in an effort to control the ir- responsible use of firearms. Any one witnessing incidents of such
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-12

shootings is urged to report them to law enforcement 0fficerA' giving full descriptions
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-12

Read The Mirror Classified Ads
, 1958-02-06
respondence
February 3rd, 1858

GCNA OoAJ c1H,
Fritz Morris, a member of the
st. Croix Labor Union, still con-
tends that election for officers on
a two-year term should be uncon-
stitutional and therefore Illegal.
See Revised Constitution of
July, 1858, page5g2. Article II. Sec
ton 1-(a). The Executive officers
CT the Union shall be a president,
vice-president, a secretary and a
treasurer. The executive officers
shall be elected from the mem
bers of the Union for a period of
one year. The method of election
shall be as directed by the SUI
preme Council. (b) The term of
Office shall be from January list to
December 31st; provided that per-
sons in office shall continue in
such Office until their successors
have been duly elected. (c) Execu-
tive officers shall be subject to
removal for just cause, by a
three-fourths vote Of the members
present at a meeting called for
such purpose; provided, that
quorum be present. On principle,
Morris does not think that the
present officers Of the st. Croix
Labor Union were duly elected.
This also should be tested in
Court. Then the officers may
prove where and when the Con-
stitution referred to was amended.
It was never, says
FRITZ NORRIS
, 1958-02-06
GOVERNMENT OF
H VIRGIL ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION OF RENEWAL
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE BY:
CAMPBELL SOUP COMPANY

for registration in the Virgin Islands of the United States of
renewal of Certificate of Registration No. 354,003, registered
in the United States Patent Office on January Is, 1888, and in
the Virgin Islands of the United States on January 2, 1913,
and it having been shown that said certificate of registration
was renewed in the United States Patent Office on December
30, 1857, for a period of twenty (O years from January Is,
1858, unless sooner terminated as provided by law, in the
name of Campbell Soup Company, Of Camden, N. J, a cor
poration Of New Jersey, which has made a showing Of owner
ship of the said trademark;
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that the said renewal has been re-
corded in the Office Of the Government Secretary Of the Vir-
gin Islands of the United States. at st. Thomas, in accordance
with the provisions in the Regulations governing the registrar
ton of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, APP
proved April l, 1916.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin
Islands of the United States to be affixed at Charlotte
Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 10Th day of
January, A. d, 1858.
(SEAL)
John D. Merwin
Government Secretary. for the Virgin Islands.
, 1958-02-06
NOTICE

The Annual Meeting Of the
St. Croix Republican Club
for the Election of officers
will be held on Friday, Febru-
airy 7, 1858, in the Police
Court Room in Christiansted.
AL members are urged to
attend. 25-7
, 1958-02-06
Correspondence
FRITZ r THANKS
EDITOR.

MIR. Canute A. Brodhurst
Christiansted, st. Croix
y. S. Virgin Islands.
Lear Mr.. Editor:
This is to assure you that your
editorial of January %, 1858, was
very complimentary, of which |
cherish, particularly SO when you
made reference to past leaders of
the Union. 1t made me to think
that if responsible citizens would
come forward and voice their
opinions, one way or the other,
then would the interests of our
people be safeguarded a n d
prompted.
Thank you again, and wish you
well, sir.
/ / am, as I've always been, for
st. Croix Labor Union.
FRITZ MORRIS
, 1958-02-06
pRJNTINc
NOTICE &c CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been APP
pointed Executrix Of the above estate. All persons showing
claims against the estate are required to present them within
six months verified by affidavit, and all persons indebted to
the estate to make payment promptly, to
Anne Cass Woodle
- Executirx
Dated: February 3, 1858
Warren H. Young, Esq.
ATTORNEY for the Estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

| The building would be
bounded by II street. North
Capitol street and an alley be-
tween q and H streets. lust be-
hind the Printing once.
The General Services Admin
lstration would plan and con-
struet the four-story structure.
10 be used largely as a ware
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Austioneers
I'LL Z ST. NV

TWo-sToRY DETACHED FRAME
DWELLING WITH BASEMENT
KNOWN AS PREMISES 6023
CLAY STREET. NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of . Deed Of Trust re-
corded in Liber No g053. at Polio
SO Of the land records Of the Dis.
T TSi q Il G ss ppsm. s s On rH st
DAY THE fWENTY-sIXTH DAY
OF JUNE. AID 1858 AT THREE
O'CLOCK Pm. Lot rs in Block
q "Deanwood Heights.' as per
plat recorded IN the once Of the
Surveyor for the District Of Co.
q%6ia in al LiG sIocf County ss,ni Is no at
t ponS q q: s sena e'p ss7e Oe'hS nov
TERMS OF SALE ALL CASH De-
post Of $500 required at time Of
sale Terms Of sale TO be complied
with within thirty DAYS from date
Of sale, otherwise the trustees re-
serve the .right TO resell the prop
erty At the risk and cost Of the
defaultine purchaser after I'VE
ssE IN sVs ss%spap 81 S Dusn
in the District OF Columbia. or
deposit NAV be forfeited. or with
out forfeiting deposit, trustees
may avail themselves Of any legai
or equitable rights AGAINST de-
faulting purchaser; further par.
tieulars At time OF sale Adjust.
ment Of real estate taxes and va
veyaneine. recording and revenue
stamps. etc at cost Of purchaser.
SAMUEL sCRIVENER. JrE
JUNIOR 2 cRowELL. ~
tele.ie.2o.23,76
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
SPECIAL NOTICES

n0Mn nEDUCnN0 I0uNdG-Dl-
r.et.tfqm.i ctois pflce only
$40 poi PAy 81 80 pei vi Reauce-
relAn IN your oun come FFee home
demonatration N ~ I.tlel.
I Will NOT b. responsible for any
debts contracted for b. anyone
other than mNaelf Pred o, Hind.
man, d1Oo Tiiden A., Brentwood,
I VIII. NOT ~ nEsPONsIni.H for
apl debts contract Tor bY anyone
Other than myself WILLIAM r.
CLARK 1905 keneaAv a. cqileee
ATTENTION, MEMnERs. nr,ek-
LAYERS No / ID e.. there will Be
= special .mestlng June Is a q 80
PUhPiRRY frssidsns. ""iAV"
! VIII NOT M aEsPoNsInE for
Us Ewicz, oisn Dale, Nd. 60
NOTICE u HEREBY GIVEN that
an order dated June -, 1875,
has been Issued ~ the undersigned
authorizing the name Of the cas-
screr yacht II PATIA, ofaelal
number sJhd1l, owned By TIM.
oTHY A, Mefie RNY. OF which
Washineton. d, c.. u the home
PeTI;;,,tio b !shsRSsa e wots.
DEPUTY Collector IN charse' Wash
tuNtouf ~ y 81