davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
Chapel Hill Baptist Church
October Program

The Sunday School Depart
ment will celebrate their Ami
versary, Sunday, Oct. 5th at
$3.50 pm. with an elaborate pro-
gram. NJ Joha M,Gacc Will be
guest speaker. E>y. +. 5. Jones,
General Supt.
October 18th will be the First
Anniversary of the Brotherhood
and Annual Mems Day
The Willing Workers club
will have their Annual Indian
Summer Tea, Sunday, October
10Th from 4 to 6 pm The
Nurses Guild will observe their
anniversary October 10Th.
Rev. Roy A. Allen, Minister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
COMMENTATOR
BY Betty Ellington

Royal Oak and Warren pro-
grams may be obtained from
Northern Branch YWCA; re-
garding the program at the
Faith Community Church,
from Central Branch YWCA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04

Mrs. Ruby Matthews of Hen
bricks Street, was honorcd at a
birthday party Saturday. Sept,
9th. Mr.. Fletcher Williams,
Tribune Photographer, celcbrat-
ed Sunday, Sept 28th.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frank
Scott of 5974 10th Street are
the proud parents of baby
boy. born Saturday, Sept 9th.
at Zicgler Hospital. Both baby
and mother are fine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
BY MARY BELLE RHODES

DINNERS
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Butler OF
Willis Road in Bellcvillc had
dinner for Mr. and Mrs Earl
Fields. Mr. and Mrs Earl Van
Clcaves of indianapolis. Mr. and
Mrs. John Stroh and Mr. and
Mrs Louis Harrison. Sunday
Mrs Norma Butler Of Los An
geles was guest for dinner last
Friday OF Mesdames Elise Gar
den. Jackie Osborne. Sallic Jcn
kns, Margaret Nelson and Nellie
Humphrey at the spacious home
Of Mrs. Elise Garden on Daysss
Guests were Juanita Cannon.
Lena Brown. Norma Nicholson
Ruth Johnson and Jean Brown
Mrs Butler is the daughter of
Mrs. Bcrnice Cook.
Mr., and Mrs. Gus Lcnncar of
Harding avenue were hosts TO an
elaborate dinner and bridge
party Sunday.
Their guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Butler. Mr. and Mrs Earl
Van Clcavcs and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Harrison and others The
Van Clcaves are business people
in Indiana. Pictures of travel
were shown.
THANK YOU"
"A Thank You Dinner was
given by the Sorosis Guild Of
Tabernacle Church Saturday af-
ternoon. Sept 9th
Flowers. ccntcrpicces, and
white table clothes were the set
up for tables where 90 people
were served turkey dinner.
Guests table comprised the
following. Mcsdames Lena l..
Holmes. chairman. Mr. and Mrs
Chas. Coleman. Rev. Clarence
Crews. Mrs, RouIs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hendricks, Mrs Dorothy
Townsend. Mr. Clarence Hall. DR..
Bacotes. president of Benedict
College. DR.. and Mrs J J Me-
Neil and the guest speaker. Mrs.
Dwight Struthcrs Of the Crosse
pointd Presbyterian Church Her
topic was Women in the White
House"
This Thank You" Dinner was
given specifically for the Detroit
Modelling Agency. Hawkins Ap-
parel Shop. Mems Modelling
Group and other groups who as
sisted in Queen Esther's pay,
also our charming husbands
Mrs. Mildred Hall, president;
Mrs. Effie Middleton. vice; Mrs.
Il. Abraham. recording Sccrc-
tary; Mrs. ThcIma Hancock, fl
nancial secretary. and Mrs Lena
Holmes. counsel delegate: Irene
Starting, treasurer
Tho Fall opening of the Pi-
nochlc Club was held II the
home of Mrs. frankie Nelson on
Oregon. Awards were given TO
Mesdames Avery Rogers. Mar.
earet Causey and Corrinc Book
or.
Mrs. Francis Davis of Stanford
street was hostess to II Double
You Club Thursday afternoon
with full membership present
Their guests were Mesdames
Mae Turner. Harriet Bolton, Sa-
die Turner. Audrey Wilson and
Gwendolyn Harrison Members
art Mrs. Eva Solomon. Helen Pet.
tliord. Vera Ellison. Roberta Ste
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
COUNCIL OF NEGRO WOMEN

The Detroit Council Of Negro
Women has resumed meetings
this month after summer recess.
The meeting of September 9th
was held at the Northern Recrc-
alton Center
\ new member present AT this
meeting was Mrs Marie Epps.
Mrs Eta Brown introduced
quest. Mrs Esther Matha. from
Florida Mrs. Harris was named
chairman of the Founders Day
program. and Mrs. Sue Johnson
will be in charge of the Councils
Annual Scholarship and Benevo-
lent Fund tea
Mrs. Elizabeth Morse made the
report on the bridge and whist
party. which Will be held al the
Central YMCA on Saturday. Oct.
H. from TO 10 pm Mrs Han
nah RAYMOND is chairman Of this
committee.
The September goth meeting
was held at the home of Mrs.
Continued On Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
Thank You Note

Mi. and Mrs. Fletcher Will
liams, Jr, of Mcldrum ST. ex-
press their sincere thanks to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
KENTUCKY STATE COLLEGE

Ivan l.. Gotham and Ivy Mca-
dows were accompanied by their
mothers, Mrs Marguerite Cotman
and Mrs Lille Meadows to Ken
lucky State College at frankfort,
KY
Ivan is a freshman and will
M; for in Business Adminisira-
ton Ivy has been attending ne
college two years
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stewards
daughter. Mary Esther Orange.
and Mr.. Leon Murphy Mckissic
Jr.. were married Saturday, Sept
9th. and held the wedding re-
ccption al six o'clock al 1869
Nlrqinia Park.
Many people were in attend
arce.
The Woman's Council Of Sec
ond Baptist Church presented
Mrs. Aenctla Walton Friday eve
ning for a review Of her trip TO
Japan. as DELEGATE TO the
World Congress Of Christian Edu-
cation
Mrs Walton was introduced by
Mrs. Irene McClendon Mrs. Wal
Ton spoke briefly of the 5000
delegates. friendship shown. and
places of abode.
The theme for the convention
was This Is the Way. the Truth
end the Life" which was accept
cd by many at this world con-
ference. Pictures and souvenirs
were displayed and other islands
discussed
Mrs. Elaine Beverly. chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04

FAMU ACTRESS TO AFRICA
Attractive and talented Dor
oshy Taylor OF Tallahassee.
will be enc OF the featured per-
formers with tie Florida A&M
Plsymakers who are 10 tour
North, Central. East and West
Africa IN The fall. The tour Is
beina made Under President
Eisenhower Special interns-
tlonal Program for cultural
presentations. She will play the
role Of the Second Woman ~
letters Adaptation OF EUrl'
pides "Medes" which will he
ore Of the plays siven by The
Plsymskers while on tovr~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04

The Nurses Guild observed
their Third Anniversary. Sunday,
Sept 2Gth at $50 pm with
mammoth proeram Miss DeloriS
Kirkland Was Mattress Of Cere
monies. The principal address
was delivered by Mrs Mary Will
son of Mt. Lion Baptist Church.
Dramatic Readings were done
by Mrs. Lucy Nj Harris, Mrs.
Robert Jones. Sr.. Miss Bobbie
Bridges, Mrs. Cleo Black, Mrs.
Thelma Hutchins, Of ST. Peters
Baptist Church. and vocal solos
were rendered By Mrs. Lula Cur
It's, Miss Bessie May, Mr. Walter
Green. Mrs. Lille n. MCGOWAN.
other participants were Mrs
Aiieen Dawson. Mrs Corrine
Gaddis and Mrs. Matte Flour
noy. Miss Louise Duncan, PreSi'
dent; Rev. c. O. Stewart Minis
ter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04

Rev r.. Walter Hoover. OF
Third Baptist Church is the re-
cipient of a four year scholar.
ship from the Ministers Council
of Michigan.
lie will study In Nashville.
Tenn. for a degree in the Minis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04

try, beginning in January. 9l59,
Rev J Parish Wilson. is minis
ter of Third Baptist Church. To-
Gated on f Ferry al ST. Antoine.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14

retary; and Dee Hurst, sergeant VI a Y.vr9c
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
SPECIAL. BEAR HUNTING LICENSE
 NOW REQUIRED

Effective August brown arld grizzly bear hunters are requir- ed to have special $l0 license for hunting in certain areas of Alaska, according to Clarence M Rhode, executive officer of rhe Alaska Game Commission. The regulation adopted at the last session of the Commission was printed in the Federal Register on July and became effective 30 days later
 The license is required in Wildlife Management Units ones four through IT inclusive; and l9t through 26 inclusive Current regulations should be consulted for descriptions of the units. LO~ cal hunting comes in Unit IA Special bear licenses are avail able from the regular licensing officers.
 Rhode stated that during the Commission meeting there was much concern over the depletion of big bears on the peninsula and in certain areas near Anchorage being heavily hunted with air craft. It becomes apparent that we did not have sufficient in formation on the bear to proper " manage them. Our er-kill figures were inadequate as well as population date" The new h- cense is designed to secure posi- tive information oh the details of the kill including numbers, spe cies, sex, age, size, location and time.
 In order to avoid complete closure the permit was designed to help limit the taking of bear to those desiring one of these unL- que trophies Many bear are re- ported killed incidental to other hunting
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
Statehood Theme
 0f AHE:WC Meeting

Fairbanks Statehood and it's responsibilities will be the theme of the fourth annual conference of the Alaska Health, Education and Welfare Council August l8- 2l, according to lens Forshaug, Council president. The meeting will be held at the University of Alaska Mines Building.
 Responsibilities of Statehood offer a tremendous challenge to those sincerely interested in the founding and pe1petuation of a progressive, successful State of Alaska. Basically sound, effec- tive yet economically feasible programs of public service, i.e. in the areas of health and education, must be integral elements of the new state" declared Jim Couch, ATIEWC secretary.
 Tt Is the responsibility of the people of Alaska, the permanent, property-owning residents who will De paying the governments bills via taxes to determine the quality of services available. It also is the duty of these same Alaskans 10 determine, through the constant vigilance of such or ganizations as the AHEWC, that the quality of ALL state services does not fall below the level of maximum effectiveness per tax dollar expended. This is an end less task, but an unavoidable one if good government is to be main tained", Couch concluded.
 Conference participation, at all sessions, is open to the public,
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
pr. Simpson Returns To Palmer This Week

Dr. Marshall Simpson, who has been Outside on a trip, Will return to Palmer today and plan to open his new office in the Ha- zen building on Monday, Aug ust IS. Dr. Simpson will occupy space formerly occupied by Togs IN Seams.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14

was announced by me Rev. Games J. Snead. There is no fast or abstanence this week Meat may be eaten both on the bigil and the Feast of the Assumption, Rev. Snead pointed out.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
EVENING MASS SET TOR AUGUST IS

Friday, August l5 will be the Feast of the Assumption, and holy day of obligation for all Catholics. An evening Mass will De said at St. Michaeps Catholic Church at 6 p.m on that day, N
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
Pinpopper I..eaque

# BOb Johns rolled the high sing- le game with PIT scratch; Bon- nie Edwards was tops for the women in the single game with d POI with handicap. Johns also rolled the high series with 6l1 and Marie Gohr with 533.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
Midnight Bellies

TTha Bowling Bags rolled the high game with 833; Palmer Bowling Center high series, 2416; Gwen Lowe high single, 2l6; and Marie Westenbarger high series, 533.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
Pioneer League

Tenity of the Hotel Lounge team rolled the high individual series, 606; HI Hamilton, Coop team, high single game, 231; MV.F.CA., high team series, 2750.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
Valley League

 scratch game of 246 and high scratch series of 583.
 The Palmer Pin Peppers com pleted their summer league bowl |ing on Monday night of this week and are planning an awards din- ner to be held at the Butte Road mouse on Saturday night, August i6, starting at 8 pm.
 The league will begin their winter bowling session on Mon day, September 8-
 New officers for the league, elected on August IT, are as fol- lows: Homer Hayes, president, Jim Conroy, vice president; Lee Gohr, treasurer; Doris Finn, sec
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
PALMER BOWLING LEAGUE REPORTS
'''l''''.'''''''','.'.'.s-s,ss

Final standings in the summer bowling leagues will be reported next week, with an teams fin ishing up this week. Current standings, as reported, are as fol- lows
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14

GOING HUNTING August 26?
 See the VI. S- Commissioners and vote an absentee ballot. Betty Mears. Democratic candidate for
 inc House. Pd. Adv.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14

FOR FAST RESULTS TRy A FRONTTERSMAN CLASSIFIED
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
NS Cub Pack 326 TO Meet Oct. 90

The next On-Base Cub Scout Pack No. 326 meeting will be held Thursday, October 30 at the multi purpose room of the elementary school on the Naval Station.
 The theme of that meeting will be Halloween. Refreshments will be served. The November meeting will be held Wednesday, Nov 19, week prior to Thanksgiving.
 There is an urgent need for Den Mothers, and Assistant Den Moth CTS. There is waiting list of boys wanting ito join a den, according to Pack officials. Anyone wanting to help and desiring information is asked to call Judy Sprague at 769.
 At the September meeting. the following received their Bob Cat pins: Pat Doell, Tommy Ellis, Bill Flora, Mike Clune, Lars Larson, Bobby LeRue, Tommy Nachand Mike. Mccarthy, Dale Tallman and William VOsgien.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
2 Films Enjoyed By.. Osste1oOrsr1aen

Said to be extremely interest ing" two educational films en- titled Fish On" and Prairie Wings" were shown at the meet ing Tuesday of the Kodiak Out doorsmen. A good attendance was on hand.
 Fish On" showed bait hook-ups for various game fish of Alaska and the methods of fishing them. Prairie Wings depicted the ha- bits, migrations and hunting meth ods of the various species of wild ducks, from the lower Mississippi to Canada and Alaska. The picture was shown in slow motion to show how their wings, tails and legs are used in rising, landing and in flight.
 Marie Cardinal became chair man of the membership commit tee, a position recently vacated by H. F. Macdonald, who has lief Kodiak. The small calibre shoot
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
Alaska Not Stewards Ice Box Of Past, But Americas Treasure Box Of Future

Stating the Democratic Party has been responsible for what ever real progress has been made in Alaska, Church credited Wood row Wilson as having built the Alaska Railroad; Franklin Roose- welt who originated the idea of putting into effect the Matanuska Colony; raising the price of gold from $2O.67 to $35 an ounce. 1t was under the Democrats that the Rural Identification Administra- ton was established in 1886, and through it eight electric cooper atives are now operating in Alaska. ka.
 Church had words of praise for Bob Bartlett, Democratic candi- date for one of the two Senate seats, and described him as a proven and effective legislator. ' He commended William. Egan and Ralph J. Rivers, but it was Ernest est Gruening who drew the Idaho senator's most extensive tribute. Church reviewed Gruening's rec ord as Territorial Governor, citing
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11

Senator Frank Churcaa (DIda- hOJ declared in Anchorage Mon day that "the admission Of Alaska into the Union means that Con gress has at long last recognized that Alaska is no Stewards Ice Box of the past, but sn American Treasure Box of the future"
 Nov is time of decision for The people of Alaska" Church said. The decision Is simply whether the new State is to be governed in Juneau by a Demo cratic or Republican regime, and whether it is to be represented in Washington by a Democratic or Rpublican team. A dividd delega- tiOn in the U. s. Senate can only cancel out the two precious votes that Alaska has waited for nearly q century to obtain"
 The Idaho senator, who was one of the leading opponents of Alas kan statehood, said he hoped the people of Alaska would vote "the straight Democratic ticket, from top to bottom"
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11

the Veterans Act, the creation of the Territorial Departments of Health. Agriculture and Fisheries. and the strengthening of public education, among the accomplish meats of his administration
 "These achievements, Cnurcn1 2 stressed, adid mucheto'set Alaskan affairs in order, paving the way toward statehood,' '...... Ernest Gruening is one of the great citl- zens of our times"
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11

ing range is nearing completion, according to a report at the meet ing. Membership cards were pass ed out to those present. Chuck Edris, treasurer of the organiza- ton, stated that cards are ready for allsmembers. Members not re ceiving theirs are asked to con tact him.
 The next regular meeting of the organization will be held Novem- Der 4, in the downtown school building.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
KODIAK MIRROR

The four officials were Ben Stewart, chief of operations, with offices in Juneau; John Cooley assistant division engineer, at An chorage; Ben Peterson district division mechanic; and J.' Rhoads. safety engineer.
 The group left Tuesday after inspecting all roads and equip ment in the area.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
Top BPR Officials Here Last Monday

A group of top officials of the Bureau of Public Roads were in town Monday, on routine check up of operations and maintenance work of the department here. They conferred with Paul Slower, K agent here.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11

Yes, I am going to the Assembly of God Sunday School. That's where the Christian Life's con- test is going on. Address on Mis- sion Rd. You can't miss, it, watch for Max's Drive-Inn. The church is across the road.
 For transportation phone 64Sl.
 Adv.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-11
THAT'S FOR SURE

Farmer-A man who's outstand- ing in his own field.-The Great Lakes Bulletin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
round point button-down
in eombed oxford cloth
3.9s

h was hard 10 do, but we
COVE This shirt both q drsssy
ond q easUol look; styled Il
for young and old with yes
teVdoy's round collar, todoy's
bvtipn-down. Sizes u TO ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Virginia Sets
Park RentuIs

RICHMOND, Va. R.-Ap-
plications for renting cabins in
State parks for the 1858 season
will be accepted by the State
Conservation Department be-
ginning February 26. A higher
rental rate will be in effect this
year.
The parks will be open from
May IL through September 90.
Cabins may be rented for one
week. When space is available
the rental period will be ex-
tended for a maximum Of two
weeks.
All cabin reservations begin
and end on Monday.
Concessions in the parks are
open from May 80 through
Labor Day. Bathing is not per-
mitted until May 80.
New weekly rental rates are
$28 for two persons, $40 for
three, $50 for four. and $14 q
week for each additional person.
No charge Is made for children
under 10 if sleeping equipment
is provided by the tenant. The
previous rate was a fiat $12 q
week for each adult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
MOMENTS TO REMEMBER
Fiery Sea Recalled
By Admiral Koro

A moment when his ship
glowed like an inverted candle
labrum is recalled wildly by
Rear Admiral H. Arnold Karo,
director of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey.
Admiral Karo was approach
ing Sandaaken harbor in Brit
ish North Borneo aboard the
old survey ship U. s. s. Passig
in the middle 1920s.
1T was just after dark" he
recalled. I'VE were heading in
for supplies. AS we looked to-
ward shore, it seemed that q
river Of fire was coming to-
ward us. I'd seen phosphores-
cent water before, but never
anything like this.
when we entered it, it
lighted up the whole ship. Our
ship passing through it stirred
1t up even more. It was the
most spectacular thing I've
ever seen.
"As we passed through it. the
barnacles on the ships bot
tom picked up and retained
some Of the phosphorescent
water. When we were in dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Kansas Museum
Exhibits MumnuIs

LAWRENCE. Kans.-An in
triguing stopover. on the new
|high-speed Kansas Turnpike Is
the University Of Kansas CAM
pus here. Top attraction now is
the panorama Of North Ameri-
can mammals at the Univer-
sity's Dyche Museum Of Natu-
raj History.
The museum has been re-
opened for public viewing after
several years Of work. A pam
Drama $50 feet long and is to
80 feet high on the first floor
contains five life-like displays
of The mammals in authentic
settings.
An electronic eye activates as
you enter, turning on q soft
light and a recording to explain
the exhibits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
|Rouring Motors Due
To Drown Out Surf

DAYToNA BEACH. Fla
The NASCAR sanctioned safety
and performance trials gel
under way here today. Roaring
motors for the auto event may
drown out even the splashine
of the surf along the beach.
This years advance ticket
sale for the event indicates il
may surpass last years record
of 1000 spectators. The show
lasts through February %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Dry Place

New Mexico. the fourth
largest State in the United
States. has the smallest surface
water area Of any State-l55
square miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
3.ss

medium point cellar in
pin-stFiped bFoadeloth
s.ss
Grand-dod wore patterns like
these; end now they're book
sironsl They stoy elson look
ing, they odd rich eoloFl
AVailebls IL blue, sreen, ten
or rose. Sizes u 10 ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
shoFt point collar in
pima blend broodeloth
3.9S

An Of his friends will ooh and
oh over this Shirt The flow-
less simplicity, the nsoi, eleen
look keep him "bsst-dFssssd"
wherever re gossl In white,
sizes II 10 ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

water again, the bottom Of the
ship glowed like an inverted
candlelahrum."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

The svavs sprsod collar, the
French cuffs moks this idsol
for the tonisst occasion, but he
won't be able TO resist show
ing Il off Of The effiesl Buy in
white, sizes II 10 ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
3.ss

The style thot wouldn't stoy Of
college II wos wonted by
too menY menl Here's youth.
fvl styling thot goes os we'll
with sroy flannsls as II does
with fwseds. In II 10 ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
HOUSES UnFuRHIsHTD



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