davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
Won't Fight For Negro
Rights Tennis Ace Hints

Ahea Gibson tennis champion believes that the best
way or the Negro to get ahead in the us by winning adj
mIaon as person rather than fighting for Negro RIGHTS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22

East Lansing. Mich. - Michi-
gan State will close a disappoint-
ing 1858 football season and a
thrce.ycar series with the Kan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
Tips on Touring
- By coroI Lone -
Women's TroyeI Authority
MS Never Too Cold

You are older than you think II
vou remember when Pa put the car
up on blocks for the winter ana
used the trolley to get to town ana
back. til. xoesc,
PAS attitude If you cut down on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
TOMMY sR,scoe TO SPEAK

The Alfred Street Community
Council will present sports OF
fetal Tom Driscoc and Patrol
man Avery Jackson who will
give talks ION c ldren
and Parents" ard How Give
officials LOOK q. the Problem.
Briscoc told W. that q referee
irceling was held "wednesday
iuenl IN the kimball High
School Of Royal Oak VIII Rob
IN nd Rich Brown also
attended.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
FIGHTER OF YEAR

Middlcweight Henry Mister
Boxing Hank. who has beer
named states fighter of the
year by local followers, will OPP
pose Ernie Burford, of Clcvc
land in a feature bout on Pro
motcr c. w. Larry Smiths
Graystonc-s show Tuesday, Nov
IS.
Hank has Knocked out his last
eight opponents He has rec
ord of 20 victories, soven losses
and one draw. Last month he
Knocked out Sherman Williams
a; Louisville.
Burford, who turned pro in
1856, has won Is of 10 starts
u rcu"-d incl 'Cs dec'sicn
over Pat Lowry and two victo-
:'cs ovn- AL Jol:ns lie recently
defeated Wifi Grcavcs on an
tght-round decision.
We were happy to see Tiger
Tyson. former st. Clair Shoes
scrappcr is back in training aft
or long layoff.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
SPORTS
GRAPHIC
BY JIM BUTLER
BY JIM BUTLER

DETROIT - Over 1900 pay
inc spectators shouted, scream
ed and shook the beautiful
Graystonc Ballroom Tuesday
night when Gene Gresham be
came the new lightweight cham,
MON to take his place in a long
line of Michigan greats. He beat
Leroy Jeffrey for ten rounds
for the privilege.
II was an old belt but new
hing for young Gresham that
marked the difference between
the boys OF boxing and the men
who are big in The fight game
After the DECISION was an
bounced Abe Kotzcr. Detroit
memper of the boxing commits
sion; William Matney, Jr, the
secretary; and Kcahy Lane, the
Nuskegcn lcft-ha''d II nhc give
up the Michigan title TO do bust
r,ss To- world l:rno:.;, climbed
into the ring fc' the presenta-
ton ceremonies. Lane presented
the belt to Gresham.
Cool Gresham proved the first
law OF leadership BY following
ring instructions. In the smart
two skillful rim. artists, the
crowd we're delightful TO cheer
new champion and in flashy
Leroy Jeffrey found a fresh
hero. Leroy Jeffrey showed off
colorful exhibition of sharp
boxing as he pu. Gene on the
defensive for The ii, st five
rounds. The first was ever but
the following four gave Leroy
an edge AT the start of the fifth
Gene began TO look like himself
and came off defense. From
then on Jcf;cry FOUGHT Ike a
guy who had fol- got &c do his
e. al work
In other bouts Chuck Taylor,
l37. drew with charlie Smith,
1881: Sonny Hill, 1863 defeated
Leo Bailey, 1911; Ross McClen-
don, 1924, defeated Jim Matt
son, 1894. and Sam Poe, l60,
knocked out Mario sienna, 1855,
in the third round.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Fair For Pay
Bv ROBERT WADE
By ROBERT WADE
Sunday Group

WWOW would you like to see the Brussels Worlds
HI Fair-and be paid for it?
Well that's the happy lot of five Washington
area girlS-the two pictured on our cover, Anda
UdriS and Aphrodte MacotSin and Mary 10 Ageton,
Penelope Graves and Susan Levy. They are among
l65 American women and men between 10 and IS
on duty at the United States Pavilion, explaining
exhibits, answering queries and serving as escorts
Recruited from all parts Of the country, the
guides are in sense. unofficial ambassadors. They
were selected as an honor by their localities in
about half the cases and enlisted directly by the
State Department in the others. Many of them ere
on leave from colleges and universities where they
are students Of European languages and culture.
While they will get no college credit for their expert
ence they expect to learn different aspects OF their
subjects from what their classroom work affords.
The guides are required to speak at least French
in addition to English and some are fluent in sew
eral languages. Miss Udris, for example, speaks
Latvian and German as well as French and English.
She was physics major at George washington Uni
versity when she went to Europe, and before that
she attended District Teachers College En- route to
Brussels, she and the others were given intensive
shipboard orientation courses in European politics.
economics, social problems, religion and education
Additional language lessons were offered in nine
day pre-Fair training course.
Working basic 4O-hour, five-day week, the
guides go the job in split shifts to the 10
am. to II pm. period during which the American
pavilion Is open The weekly schedule allows for
two full days off, during which the guides may rest
explore the Fair or visit.
Accommodations were set up in two modern
apartment houses in Brussels, one for men and one
for women, which were leased by the State Depart
ment for the duration of the Fair Dormitory ar
rangements allow for bunkng several girls together
In each apartment A housemother Mrs. Albert +.
Zech formerly with the University Of Southern Cali
fornia is in charge Of the women's dorlns.
For their % weeks in Brussels, the guides receive
a monthly salary of $50, free living accommoda-
tions, and S. daily allowance for meals and per-
Sonal expenses While this Is not high salary by
any means the guides are more than pleased for the
chance to while they learn and work in Europe.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

stella Kopulos and Mira. Nc
Cali Henderson lines are COM
peting against each other for
the presidency.
Luncheon and dinner win be
served at the club that day.
and after the polls close there
win be q business meeting.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

Election Tomorrow

The women's City Club win
hold It's annual meeting to-
morrow and elect new oiiicers.
Voting win be held In the club
drawing room. at 2200 20th
street. from l 70 8 pm. Mrs.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
WEDDINGS

May 2 in the brides home in
this city. The couple will
make their home in Augusta.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Dolon-Ferquson

Mrs. John Carlisle Ander-
son Of Chatham, Va, an
nounces the marriage Of her
daughter. Mrs. Patricia An
derson Ferguson, to Mr.. VIII
liam Arthur Dolan, jr.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolan of Au-
gusta, Ga. The bride Is the
daughter Of the late DR.. John
Carlisle Anderson Of Chat
ham. The wedding took place
Evening star., 1958-05-06
McKinnon-Murtin

Mrs. Maurice Lloyd Nc
Nair announces the marriage
Of her daughter. Mrs. Eliza
beth McNair Martin Of New
York. to Mr.. George McKin-
non. also Of New York. He is
the son Of Mrs. Howard Nc
Kinnon Of Clinton, N. c., and
the late Mr.. McKinnon. The
wedding took place April 30 in
the First Unitarian ChWch,
BROOKLYN.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-09

At one time there were 1000
booklets available to unsuspect.
ing buyers. We thought we'd
never unload 'em, but now we
have, and we are yrieved.
We grieve because we have
had to return money to people,
and that's the best cause Of
grief we know about.
Of course, we'll run this page
for sometime, not so much as
information, but because we
ain't got any ads.
Commercially,
P. D. East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Who Is This?
By HELEN CIBLO

study TO his credit. he stepped In and
held until 1894.
He was ordained in the priesthood In
1887 at Woodstock, where he received
his degree In theology q year later. His
MA. and Pho. In astronomy were
earned at Harvard University. where he
also taught astronomy for two years.
In 1915, he became professor Of as
tronomy at q local institution whose
Graduate School has produced such out
standing astronomers Is John Hagen.
now in charge Of Operation Vanguard.
the satellite project. Two years later.
the Jesuit priest was appointed to his
present post, where his principal work
Is In the field Of solar eclipses. He and
his staff now are engaged In research
on solar spectroscopy. geodesy from
solar eclipses, and fundamental star
positions.
He has Led Air Force expeditions to
Brazil. China, and Africa, and has been
cited by the National Geographic So
ciety for his service to science. In 1854.
he elaborated with 10 universities to
head up an expedition to Iran with
equipment designed and organized at
his school.
He has lectured to scientific groups
throughout the United States, and at
the University Of Teheran.
He belongs to the Washington
Philosophical Society. and Is q member
and one Of the founders of the Society
Of Photographic Scientists and
Engineers.
Although 1t Is In the field Of astron-
omy that the boy above Is well known.
he also is fulfilling his early ambition
to work with radio. He is In charge Of
radio and television operations at his
university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

TIHE elder Of these Buffalo IN. -
i natives now practices medicine
there.
Their father was q druggist. Before
marriage. their mother had been fore
lady in her grandfather's shoe-box
factory.
The younger brother was born May 3,
1907. Always fond Of dogs. he can't re-
member q time when he didn't own one.
He never cared for active sports. As an
elementary school student, he had o
brief 60 at dramatics when, stuffed INTO
a too-skimpy uniform, and wearing ?
red wig, he played the part Of q page
boy In q Passion play. At Buffalos
Canisius High School. he managed the
school newspaper. But his consuming
interest was radio-with which he be-
gan to tinker at IL. He had his own
wireless transmitter long before the adj
vent of radio tubes.
BY the time he reached his teens, he
was studying the air waves seriously,
and planning to make radio his career.
But at his high school graduation ex-
ercises, when a Jesuit priest asked what
he was planning to do. he spontaneously
replied that he would become q Jesuit.
He did so In 1924 at st. Andrew-on-
Hudson
He won his MA In philosophy at
Woodstock College. Maryland. In 1891,
he went to the Philippines to run the
Physics Department at The Atemeo de
Manila. While he was there. illness be-
fell an elderly Jesuit In charge Of the
government observatory at Manila 1.-THE
Order had run the observatory for go
years.. Because there was no time to
import a replacement from 10000 miles
away. our subject was told to prepare
himself TO take over the job. Two weeks
later, with only one related course Of
Who ID this?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

Who Is this? Turn to page n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
Other Founders Day Specials

Other Founders Day Specials
Womens Denim Psdo Pushsrs, sonforzsd and eoorfost
Foded blue or charcoal SO to "a. Regularly 29o. 100
Womens Skirts slim and full styles in chino and royon
Toll woshobIe. Block, noturo navy and stripes sizes
81 to SO. Regularly 39o $50
Down Stors Store spotS~eor
also sethesdo Budget and Corners Down stoln Store
WohobIs ceIaness Acetate Jersey Dresses in dots pos-
Regularly $50. 800 y y ~ 40
Cote" P''so'' Aprons in holt and bib styles Regularly
Down Sors Store inexpensive Dresses
:. also s.thssdo Budget J Corners Down Su. Store
larry 2eo and 49, 400
Bouffont. white and poseIs s. ~ l. Regularly $50 800
Down ssoin Store Underwear
also sethesdo Budget ood Corners Down stur Store
Fomous sirdss and panty srdIss discontinued styles
SIN, L, xL. Regularly 5 90 and $50. 3.S9
Down stoir. Store, Circles ard era.
also Bethesda Budget ond Conen DOWN Ston store
Boys Spsins Suits in escorted fobries and eoors Sizes
3-6 in the group Regularly 500 ard more $50
Down stsIr Stc's. Ictert' ccS Ju.en':.
bothee6o BUd0ot ond CoFroS Down ytain SsorO
Gid. sIsu.s.. sompIs ard Irrsodon included. II per.
feet - ard more IUU
odS Ssels. Psds P.shss IN assorted styles and eoIo.s
Cotton. ReouIoriy ! 80 TO 40 and more l.ss
o' ".s sI s.t:Ss tos:t end co.u Down Stain sr.
Boys Jseksts, cotton in reversible sty: with plaid ond
solid sides Sizes 8 10 IT, Regularly 4.o9. $50
soy wo:h sIeet.. polished eottO" in black and ton on
Sizes s to Is. Regularly 2.99 Ivy
Down stos Store Boys Wear
:. also Bethesda Budget and Corners Down Stos Soe
chiIdrens Lizzie Yonkss Shoe rejects in dress school
ond poy styles Excellent selections in all sizes Re0uo,
$50 and more. s'T'
Down sS s.tsS Ss' sHSo.t ors Corners Down so
prete,' Wsdqiss suede coIfskin and pioskn in eosoo
or drsssy styles All first quality, no rejects KsouIoIy
$50 and more. NV
=. also Bethesda Budget and Corners Down StoIn Store
woodIeish Seamless NyIO" Hose in micro weove ond Hot
knit BIushtone and beioetcns in sizes sE to He9-
ulory &c. oSe' TOT ~'VV
Down Stoirs Store Hosiery
=. oIso sethesdo Budget end Corner, Down soiu Store
Elizabeth Post Cosmetics Iipstck foes powder, coke
noke-up and shampoo Regularly 5Se. = for ''VV
Down Stors Store, Nsckweor
, also Bethesda Budget ond Corners Down Son Store
Dovb. Woven Cotton and NyIon Gloves in white Broken
sizes to Ia. Regularly !. 90 ord zoo. LOO
Aestets UmbreIIss in reouIor ord slim styles Monv eoot
combinations Regularly 500. [W
Down stoln Store. urnbrsIes
Costume Jswsly. gold silver eolored netol Regularly
LOO 5Se, tor lOO
Plus lo% Fs6srol ToS
Down Sos Store, Costume Js~siy
IrrssuIsr and discontinued sss Of hondboss in Vorous
styles and eolors. Regularly 800 lW
Plus lo% Federal TeR
Down Stoin Store. Hondboos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
slim and full styles
SPRING COATS
1880
regularly 1856

Wool coots in your choice Of slim
and full styles stripes in qroy
and noUy and tweeds in pink, tur-
quoise or gold. Sizes 8 to l6.
Down Stoirs Store, Goats and Suits
:. also Bethesda Budget
end CornSos Down Stoiw Stoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24

Club Floor Lamps with 3woy light ord shods Block Or
White. Regularly l295. 1000
Cotton Rugs, 24x45" size with Iotex nonskid back; 9
colon. Regularly 800 for 500
Doeron Teiored curoins in lengths reody to hong
Poir 1873
lresuor NyIon Royon Blankets in 72xeo" size eoors
II perfect 6.o8 4.So
Wo~ssMs 3-Pees Luggage SetS including troin weekend
and pullman sizes. Regularly $500. 1880
PIsoss odd 1915 Federal tox to Luoooos prices
Down stois Store, Hors~orss North BuIdno
also Bshesde Budget Store
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
No Profile In couruae" For Kerrse,v

senator John Kennedy
Pays presidential nomination recent book ent,
"Prorles in Courage" WIN '''"
Inc pooK reviews the Americas pr,a o,o.
mon VINO haa The courage TO put principle above marty who ~
sS above political eSpedency the courgc ~ a,,
popular opinion and do what they deemed right
oS"s the yardsok he employed picking his subjects f,r thu
history. ~ N '' III any such
ne mas oeen revealed in shoddy piece o politics
W uui now the black mark politically against the N,sso
mas oeeh MS previous "unfavoable" farm voe-"rf,,
orane That Is by midwestern farm sentiment standards
Senator Kennedys attitude on the farm, ,,os,, ~
renected me attitude Of eastern egricuturists who srr -
Secretary Bensons policies WV "''SE t"Nor
10 heal those wounds Senator Kennedy has s,h.r,., 49,
number Of flying visits to the midwest to further bfs w
cement political support ~ '"''''"'y and
lie has made appearances Minnesota South r.,.,.
On March Il when the important vote was hol1 a. a.,
as TO whether or not price supports should be r,yer a, ~
level Senator Kennedy missed the voting He absentee
the grounds OF illness 'eN mnSen on
on March p he showed at Mofnes "a max. . -
pohueal campaign, delivering hell ieathsra sD.a,s
hands with 4Ao people visiting people rgnr ,
problem. 'N''' ''S"'ung the farm
The reason he ducked the senate farm ycte a.. H., -,
tat ne had voted to freeze farm supports he would ba
with eastern farmers 1 nave lost caste
In other words-the wrote tho ,nu,,--- - $500
courage revealed himself sadly lacking in the oaVt ~
VINO hAd so much to commend him a bright psy g. 4,
reveals himself as nothing than a politician vst -
Of the political 's ooth sides
II was spectacular overnight recovery hs sD,o,..,
wish senator Kennedy would send presentation q, -
doctors II comes close TO being miracle e.,.
County News (Luvcrne MINI e''S' ""0'
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
Summit Conference OF Negro Leaders

The National Publishers Association which is an oganiza
ton of thcop Negro publishers Of the country has planned an
elaborate Summit Conference Of Negro Leaders next Mon
day and Tuesday May ~ and 49,
An expected 800 Of the top Negro leaders from all eg
mate walks of life expected to participate Chief sponsors
are the editors Of the active Negro newspapers and
azines in the nation
The general conference subject is be. "The Negro
Potential with the principal emphasis releasing the power
OF the Negro potential attaining maximum utilization and
achieving its realization.
General plenary sessions and conference workshops will
feature the most prominent thinkers leaders and doors in
the national Negro community
newsoy elsewhere gives full account of the questions
to be discussed and of the chief figures who will be on
hand to participate
This paper of the charter members of the National
Publishers Association wishes for the Summit Conference
worthy session out Of which win good to the nation as
well as TO Negro eitzenry
II is good for brethren to talk with another Ou Of
fruitful discussion may fuller understanding better
program, and achievement
II we had our way every Negro community in the country
OF any size would have its Summit conference to meet md
discuss the various problems which almost every Nero
m his effort to live decent life in the home and district Of
ms own choosing educate his children be good citizen 81,
sumo the full responsibilities of citizenship and to share in ia
benefits all other citizens
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
Letters To The Editor
Democrats - Masters Of Deception"

Editor us take MAY
Papers to have the Negro community on
thinking the Republican
taxes.
story
telling ghost stories
they would forget their dinner
Ptchard bangles the possibility of small sales
loaf of bread but conveniently negec mention the law suit
Administration bringing
their the Rondo-st Anthony Freeway
Minnesota Democrats going to awake day and learn
that the old aying the the
time and most of the people most the mebut they cannot fool
all of the people all Of the time.
going the Minnesota going
take second broad look and of them going
radio broadcast by Ala
Montgomery, Alabama April 70, 1860 he said
II am States Rights Democrat tell you it the
influence Senators that
Bile the defeat of FEPc the other soaed civil rights
THE antipon bottled
Senate Rules Committee Senator John c. snns Mississippi
Chairman of this subcommittee because of his tH membership in
the Democratic Party
general rights bottled up today in subcom-
mttee of the Judiciary
Mississippi chairman this
ship the Democratic Party.
We know the Republican mory civil rights
When people
HIND to Congress 20 the House Representatives
engaged fight the antynching Republican
bill just as the anncng bill the calendar of the Senate today
is a Republican bill
Republican Party brought rights bills into being
and today the Republican leader
leader in the Senate proclaim the Republican Partys COM
mitment to these bills" says Democratic Senator
We all how the United by
Knowland t Cf) President
passed the first
Civil Rights Bin in s. years
Senator Easland Chairman Judiciary
tnung Senator hin ably told up rights gis
aon currently sitting Esenhowers nomination
Of Mr. Gordon MocIean Tiffany newly
created Civil Rights Commission.
These the things silent about
An imaginary cent has Sincerely,
Ramsey County Republican Clv Rights
tnhioott Bldg May 1883
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

expect youngsters
by youth reaches
Widespread parental disregard for these
directly blamed rreponsbnty
drivers into trouble considerable
Of young drivers have any regard at all for
Recently taken grownups
children with them:
pedestrian looks up
automobiles approaching nearby boys
Come let's hurry against
light.
driving automobile boy N beside
him slows down slightly stop then drives right through
intersection without stopping
wagon of Youngsters
cuts traffic illegal stopping
pedestrian pushing jaywaxs
downtown horoughare He by leading
small boy by the hand.
young boy always goes so miles
hour on the highway
occupied by what obviously Sunday outing
man, several cidrenroars yellow
another collision The whole
family laughing about IT.
argues hastily policeman giving him a ticket
while a small boy observes.
These nequent They happen every
day You've Of them We've all
us have been guilty parties.
Yet adults raise big teenagers to show no
respect for traffic
Who's to blame-teenagers adults?
Much of youngsters education following elders
well irresponsible mend their ways on the
public streets and highways they to complain about
the habits of some of the youthful drivers.
We marvel that youngsters abiding spite
Of the bad examples they encounter all sides
ing courses horod clubs with safety programs
Of fair play have opened the young
parental ezampes-The Outlook Golden Colo)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

nothing but blank sheet OF paper IN
typewriter facing things have been happening e past
this column
both cities going along hand
soy glad this weeks of the
L supervisor post by St Paul Post
sgurd We hear that Frank Adams may run for
Minneapolis mayor.
committees appears district DFL recommended
platform committee representative
the Fifth district
committee This important because
committees civil rights announcements and
grams.
a shoe leather going
Wrghts job the next election Jerry
a hesant
rather common these days.
Next just anniversary day migrated
years plan which
symbolic beginning building
the publishing which publishes this
willing will the fuiton which years
newspapers support
all
colors.
AS be thinking of those
living
viii thank the Almighty spang
Hughes reports by postal Chicago he
royalty Chicago plants
Johnson Publishing Co, publishers EBONY JET
FENDER the Johnson Publishing
Publisher John Sengsacke and Publisher
the with the may
why both institutions successful The public usually recog
nice firms purpose
which and service public support
and patronage.
Look through the advertising paper
find that the good" pro-
in the and prosperity of the Negro community
ohers.-Ceci E. Newman.