davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-03-13
POET TO READ
AT CLUB MEET
Twentieth Century Club Pre-
sents Mrs. John G.. Leach
At April Luncheon
GARDEN TOUR PLANNED

Miss Mary M. Holland, presi-
dent of the Twentieth Century
Club, announced at the regular
meeting that Mrs. John G. Leach,
of Wilmington, would be a guest
at the annual club luncheon on
Thursday, April "a. Mrs. Leach
will read from poems she has
written. The women sponsored a
bake and food sale on Friday and
Saturday at the Iron Front Hard
ware Store, Friday hours from 6
to pm. and Saturday from 10
am. on. Miss Holland presented
as a club project a garden tour
at Winterthur during the period
from April % through May "a.
Club members who were interest
ed in taking such tour signed
up. Plans for the tour will be de-
veloped in the near future. Mrs.
Andrew D. Cole, president of the
corporation, reported to the club
members on the recent action sof
the executive committee in the
matter of increasing insurance on
the building and contents, and al
so taking out liability insurance.
A program on religions of the
world was presented by Miss Flor
ence G. Lurty, assisted by Mrs.
w. H. Revelle, Jr., Mrs. Sydney
Bancroft, and Mrs. Harold E.
Wickham. Mrs. G. Davis Turner
headed the hostess committee.
Mrs. Edgar ]. Boggs, chairman
citizenship, is in charge of the
program for Thursday, March 10.
She will present Mrs. Donzel
Wildey, Dover, chairman educa-
ton, Kent County Cancer Unit.
Mrs. w. G. Pritchard, Jr. is chair
man of the hostess committee for
that day. An added program by
the club will be presented on
Thursday, March 20. A fashion
show will be staged by Bird
Speakman, Inc, Wilmington, to
take the place of the pre-Christ-
mas show which was postponed
due to snow. The executive COM
mittee of the group met We'd
nesday, March IL at the home of
Mrs. ]. Everett Lofiand, Lake
Drive.
Smyrna times., 1958-03-13

You'll discover that the industry's
hottest team of engineers has created a
car so advanced in basic design that it
bringswith it a totally new kind of driving.
Give the nod to its Tempest 395 vs.
with power trimmed precisely to your
wish. Corner it, park it, maneuver it to
Smyrna times., 1958-03-13

GEORGE D. WRIGHT, local
Realtor, announces the sale Of the Wood
lawn Farm Dwelling" just south of Smyr-
ma, through the joint efforts of his office
and the George M. Records Office of Dover,
for Mr.. Louis Caras to Mrs. Naomi Turner,
owner of Turner's Candy Manor of Broad
albin, N. Y. Work is now in progress re-
storing the first floor so that Mrs. Turner
can open as soon as possible. Mrs Turner
and sells homemade candy
Smyrna times., 1958-03-13

Winner Of the 80 m.ph. passing eUent and
high Overall Winner of the safety tests with his
standard 4-door Pontiac Catalina, magazine
auto expert Jim McMichael cracked, I could
haUe told them before the tests started-his SO
Pontiac is in class by ITSELF.
Smyrna times., 1958-03-13

and it is a privilege to contribute
to and support it,, he stated in a
recent Red Cross Newsletter, pub
lished by the American National
Red Cross at Washington, D. C.
Smyrna times., 1958-03-13

Store leftover egg whites in a
tightly-covered jar in the refrig-
orator. The whites may be kept
a week to 10 days.
Smyrna times., 1958-03-13

Of all types. Complete story in another
section of this paper.
Commercial building land is for sale
on both sides Of the DUPONT Parkway near
the above mentioned property Several
parcels have been sold recently and new
business ventures are expected to start
soon. For additional information for the
purchase of one or more of these desirable
sites contact George D. Wright, Realtor,
at 16 Market St. in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1958-03-13

First Presbyterian Church
The Rev. o. c. Jones, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
LOUIS TALKS
ON TAX WOES

BOSTON, Mass. - Joseph Lou
is Barrow. former heavyweight
champion, was in town Friday TO
referee a wrestling match How
ever, he was his usual, affablc
self as he conversed with mem
bcrs Of the press.
when the heavyweight champ
doesn't fight he said. the game
soes TO hell. Patterson has to
fight four times year. Not exhi-
billions. They're no good Real
fight. Go to town like | did on
the Bum of the Month thing. It's
GOOD.
About the ticklish issue Of fed
oral t..xes. Louis an expert now
4 such matters, had a few things
10 say.
Il have a working rce-
mcnt.' he revealed. with the
overnmcnt where they'll get so
much money out Of my telcvision
series to help pay back some of
That owe"
Queried by reporter as to the
amount still due Uncle Sam Joe
commented. II don't know. Prob
bly, they don't know either
Reporters warned Louis TO be
cautious in the ring with wrest-
i,rs'
Il can still punch assured Joe
Not as fast as | was But I've
handled some tough men
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
NAACP Provides
Pensions. Insurance

NEW YORK - For the first
time in the half-century history
IF the National Association for
the Advancement of Colorcd
People its employees are GOV
cred by a retirement annuity
plan and a group life insurance
plan. Roy wilkins. executive
secretary. announced this week.
Both plans are wholly financ-
cd by the Association at no ex-
pense TO the employee. Death
benefits of $1,000 are provided
for the bcncficiaricS of women
workers and Of $1,000 for the
bencficiarics Ct male employees.
The retirement annuity plan
provides a pension at the age
of IS TO supplement social Sc
curity benefits. The plan covers
all employees 30 years of age
and over who have worked for
the Association for minimum
Of five years. Forty employees,
nearly two-thirds of the staff,
are now covered.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
START PECK
SCHOOL FUND

DETROIT - AS a living me
mortal of the birthday of the
ate Rev. William II. Peck = an
eminent minister CT the Bethel
AME Church for sixteen years.
md on outstanding civic leader
a Scholarship Fund for worthy
md eligible high school and col
lege students has been estab-
iished.
A Benefit Program. featuring
representative civic and religious
leaders Ct our city. will be held
1t the Bethel AM.E. Church
CFredcrick and St Antoine) Sun.
lay evening, December l4th at
100 O'Clock.
The public is cordially invited
10 attend this worthwhile effort
Mrs. Catherine G. Pharr is
General chairman.
The Rev. JOS. Lawrence Rob
srts, Minister
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

rect { tho npany.
Seer priz is a SIS Savings
Eond = thi prize $40 cash.
All con -stanl IN the county
contest will receive souvenir
awards.
Miss Barth said that the state
champion viii become eligible
to compete for an additional
$500 in scholarships, a trip to
Chicago in February and a
crack at the national champion
ship title.
Judges selected to act in the
Wayne County finals are Gladys
Chalmers, American Rcd Cross
Nutrition Director. Crysta al
Rowe, Supervisor Of Elementary
Home Economics, Detroit Pub.
lice Schools; Prudence Penny,
Detroit Times; Kay Kopera, De.
troit News.
Also Marjorie Gibbs, Consu-
mer Marketing Information
Agent, Michigan State Univer-
sity; Margaret Howard. Senior
Home Service Advisor, Consul
mers Power Company, and Jean
Mcbride, WITTY.
Sponsors Of state and county
contests are Michigan cherry
growers, professors and shippers
with the cooperation of Miss
Barth and Michigan CONSOLIDATE
ed Gas Company
High school educators and
agricultural agents across the
state have cited the cherry pie
baking contest as an outstand-
ing opportunity for tcenagers to
compete for college scholarships
while gaining skill and knowl-
edge in the important field CT
homemaking.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
Royal Oak Twp.
Eyes City St0tus

The Township CT Royal Oak
today transmitted TO the Urban
Renewal Administration its Final
Project Report for its urban re-
newal program for the commun-
.ty.
Last Monday night the Town
ship Board gave the go ahead
for submitting the 100 pound
document to the federal agency;
thus completing a two year plan
ming and preparatory period
which was financed by a $57, 374
fcucral advance.
After the federal agency re-
views end approves the pro-
gram, the Urban Renewal Plan
will be presented at public hear
irgs fer local adoption.
This sequence of first obtain
lug federal approval before local
adoption assures that we will
have program having both local
support and federal financial par
iicipation." said Jack Drikcr. Of
Gccr Associates. Planning Con.
3ultants for the community.
The program calls for installa.
ion Of street paving, sidewalks,
torn sewers. street signs, play
grounds, and other facilities in
the area, as we'll as acquisition
md clearance Of over 200 dilap
dated structures.
Special F II A. mort 4 pro
cram will become available ~
the purchase Ct homes or .'r
property owners to i2h..3i,.t~t.
their existing homes.
The gross cost Of carrying OFT
the program will be in excess of
S3.000.000, with the Township
contributing a share of 100000
with the balance financed
throurh federal grants.
Elwood Dickens, Township SUI
pcrvisor, pointed out that final
cost figures will result from ne
gotiations with the federal gov
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
Cherry Pie Contest
Open For Lass IS

DETROIT Detroit high
school girls now have a prece-
dent to live up to: that they
can bake cherry pie better than
their sisters from the suburbs
and rural areas of Wayne Coun-
~. They'll have a chance to
prove ii January IL and 10.
Cherry pie baking contests to
select local contestants for the
county finals are getting under
way in 80 Detroit public, paro-
chial and suburban high schools
and 10 All clubs.
Last year three Detroit girls.
headed by Shelley Bauer Of
aEumford High, swept the three
top county prizes. Until then
suburban and All girls had
dominated the competition.
Girls between 10 and Fl are
eligible for school and Az CON
ests. Local finalists must be s.
lected before January ..
Winners of All and school
contests will compete in the
Wayne County championship
baking event which will be held
in the auditorium of Michigan
Consolidated Gas Company. AIS
Clifford Street. Detroit. on Jan
uary II and Is, according to
irieda Barth. home service di-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
Godfrey Holder
Thrills Audience

GREENSBORO, n. C. - The
Godfrey Holder Dance Company
thrilled capacity audience with
dance concert last Tuesday
evening al AIT College A crowd
Of more than 1900 persons filled
every seat and spilled over into
The isles 10 see the group and
,howed appreciation ly soundly
II plauding each e the eleven
numbers on the program.
Holder, the star Of the show.
native Of Trinidad, British
West Indies. and who has sky
lcckcted to dance fame during
his six years in this country.
drew the warmest reception He
pcncd with a novchy-comic
nber, In )romptalmproyisa.
n ara appeared again in solo
.iih "YanYallou" a dance ded-
.catcd TO the Haitian defy.
He teamed with his American
wife, Carmen De Lavallade, a
New Orleans native, and a star
n her own right in two numbers
which had the audience calling
for more. The duo numbers in
Guided: Banda a Haitian dance
and the concluding number.
"Doogla.' a number Of, both. AT
rlcan and East Indian dcrivations.
Mrs De Lavallade. a premiere
ballerina with the Metropolitan
Opera Company. was well re-
ceivcd as she presented two solos.
Belle" taken from a creole fete
in Trinidad and Dance For
One
Alex Cambrclen and Roland
De Longoria, al the drums. gave
splendid support TO the outstand-
ing production.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

held on complaint switch Failed
OF resolution BY Cancellation. The
First public hearing was held in
May. 1871. the most recent in
January, 1853 These hearings
ancestry.
stcmmcd from the verified com
plants Of % individuals. All but
two Of the hearings involved a
multiple number OF complaint
-Four Ct the hearings we're con
ants.
cerncd with beach clubs and
swimming pools, three were call.
ed against tavcrns: and one each
against a local board Of educa-
ton, a skating club and a rail
road company. Five hearings re-
suited in Cease and Desist Or
derS; three were resolved by
Consent Orders; and two were
dismissed.
Programs CT public education
in the fields of human relations
and civil rights as well as re-
search through studies are other
aspects Of the Divisions func-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

ton carried on throughout the
year concurrent with the reso.
luton of complaints.
This years survey projects in
cludcd a Survey of Railroad En-
plcyment in New York and New
Jersey, conducted in cooperation
with the New York State Com
mission Against Discrimination.
a Tri-County Industrial Survey
OF policies and practices of in
dustries in Hunterdon. Sussex
and Warren counties; a study of
Interracial Neig h b or hoods in
New Jersey Communities; and a
Compliance Functions Study OF
the Divisions enforcement pro
cedures.
Special programs among this
years activities were emphasized
in housing. closely following en-.
actmcnt Of the housing amend
mcnt in June. 1857. Governor
Mcyncr called a conference with
real estate and financial inter
csts in September to secure CO
operation with the new legisla
ton.
Division executives met Will,
the Commissioner and members
Of the State Department of Bank
ing and Insurance, the Real Els
tate Commission. and with sew
cral local real estate boards,
State leaders met with the Won.
ems Council on Human Relations
for a special housing conference
in January, 1858.
Other program activity spelled
out in the annual report were
vocational guidance, teacher ed
ucation programs, police training
programs, church centcrcd pro
grams. a human relations film
project. radio and tcIcviSion pro.
grams, exhibits and services to
tate and local organizations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
Observe Communion
At Peoples

Holy Communion was observed
Sunday al Peoples Community
Church. Woodward and Pingree.
The pastor, the Rev. Carlyle F.
Stewart, relinquished his pulpit
to Evangelist Mary Watson Ste
vart.
A large congregation heard a
dynamic sermon on The Mys-
terry OF Memory" The sermon
dealt with the Biblical story of
Peters denial of Christ. and the
loose living of so-called Chris
tians.
Evangelist Stewart pointed out
the value of the word memory, "
which is often mentioned in the
Bible. She said statements by
Jesus such as Remember the
Sabbath day and TO keep il holy"
is an example.
Forgetting is the highest
function of The memory dc.
clared the Re- Mrs. Stewart, but
The trouble begins when we re.
member the unimportant things.
and forget the valuable events
:
In her closing remarks Evan
gelist Stewart asserted. Men
with only material minds cannot
be used in Kingdom building for
Jesus.
Some churches and preachers
1rc letting Jesus down today But
We tell the world that Jesus died
on Calvary Cross each time we
lake communion"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

NEWARK, N. j. - Any fair
eyauation of the status of civi
rights in New Jersey today would
show that a marked advance has
been made over what prevailed
in l945, according TO the annual
report Of the State Division
Against Discrimination for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1858
released this week by DR.. John
P. Milligan, assistant commits
sioncr of education, and director
of the division.
Since the passage of New
Jerseys Law Against Discrimi-
nation in l945, the Division
has received and investigated
277l formal and informal COM
plants COVERING discrimination
in employment, places Ct pub.
lie accommodation, military
status, and public housing.
This figure includes special in.
vestigafions and miscellaneous
complaints based on race,
creed, color, national origin or
Ten public hearings have been
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

adorned the glossy tresses OF
Spanish bellies now are admired
by feminine visitors to this fas-
chatting showcase of hobbies.
Many items are rare, most are
priceless, and several are the
only ones Of their kind in
existence.
The "Hobby House. is one OF
many attractions housed in 20
buildings containing 10000
items showing the course of our
social and mechanical develop
ment during the past century.
The unique Village, located on
us. G and U.S. 81, was in.
tended by it's founder, Harold
Warp. Nebraska-horn Chicago
industrialist, to give succeeding
generations a panoramic view
of the past
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

The septic tank system is a
method of carrying off and treat
ing waste from suburban and
rural homes. Here are the five
essential parts and operations Of
a modern, accepted septic tank
treatment system presented by
the Sanitary Engineering Com
mittee Of the National Clay Pipe
Association.
I. House sewer. This is the pipe
line that carries wastes from
kitchen, laundry, bathrooms. and
powder rooms to the septic tank
Itself. Because these wastes are
acidic and corrosive. tie pipe
used must ~ a~iS proof. Vitri-
fed co.. - recognized as
one material that provides
e qualities necessary to sat
the exacting demands Of
sanitary structures. Clay pipe
resists al the effects Of acids
and other caustic substances that
are found In sewer systems.
2. Septic tank. The watertight
container In which sewage de-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
Sorority Recognition
Cancelled By UNI

ANN ARBOR, Mich.-The Student Government Council
OF the University of Michigan has voted to withdraw
milton from Sigma Kappa sorority The vote to withdraw
recognition lis with absenon The withdrawal will
take effect on June Is 1859 unless the group dsaIates
from the national body and becomes local The student
governments action was based 1949 ruling not to
admit groups to campus which practiced discrimination
Sigma Kappa was found in 1856 to have discriminatory
clauses in its constitution and given until this time
remove the violations The Student Government Council
indicated that it had bent backwards to give Sigma
Kappa reasonable opportunity to the violations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
Church
News

At the recent breakfast meet.
ing Of the Elders, Trustees, and
Deacons. the joint boards voted
unanimously to ask the con.
gregation to give $500 per per
son to special fund for the
purpose CT liquidating the mort
gage On the parsonage Mortgage
will be burned at the Christmas
Day service. Let US all support
this effort so that We will be
able to close out this year in a
grand way and 60 into the new
year determined next to pay off
the mortgage on the church
building.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

composes through action Of bac-
terra that reduce solid matter to
gases, mineral particles and liq-
uids. Again the material must be
such to resist disintegration
Clay septic tanks can't rust
corrode and give years Of excel
lent service.
3. Outlet sewer line. Connection
between the septic tank and the
disposal area. II conveys the
liquefied by-products Of decom-
position from the tank TO the
DISPOSAL area where it is alb
sorped by the soil.
& Disiribution box. A small re-
ceptacle with outlets for dis
charging equal amounts Of the
liquid wastes simultaneously into
several final disposal lines The
box also permits inspection Of
the quality Of the liquid dis
charged from the septic tank. 4
s Disposal lines. Pipes allowing
wastes to seep into the soil
through open joints. =,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

collectors collection. More
than 5000 items, representing
90 separate collections, have
been gathered from every state
and many foreign countries.
Bcsidesthe more usual collec-
lions - canes, hatpins, trivets,
model trains. buttons, arrow
heads, belt buckles, ETC., -
there are also such seldom-secn
assortmcnts as night-caps,
glass slippers, miniature night
lamps, spittoons and cigar
clippers.
Hours Of painstaking hand
work went into the collection of
tiny, exquisite baskets carved
from peach-pits. From Bavaria
nave come ornate beer stems.
gorgeous fans. once fiuttercd
oy celebrated charmers, are on
view. Fancy combs which
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

Though I speak with the
tongues of men and of angels
and have not charity, ! am
become as sounding brass or a
tinkling cymbal. - Il Corin-
thians 1919
What is charity? 1t is a
friendly smile. a kind word,
an unselfish act which seeks
no return; it is patience and
tolerance; it is giving of our
selves; it is forgiveness; it is
considering the feelings of
others; it is brotherly love.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

news caorie-conscious is wonderful new dessert
toppng called Dream Whip Though low in caloes only 10 per
topping has and It's easy
prepare you is add /2 Of cold milk and wnp ore
either by hand beaten The package convenient
shelf makes two full cups OF topping
This prepared topping also be used in Bavaran PIES
salad dressings and refrigerator desserts And because VIII Keep
in refrigerator three four days. you don nave 10 worry
about using it all at once. . 49,. ,,.. FL,
style porfa add teaspoons Of instant coffee ard taosEo
sugar 10 the and according 70 acNc9
directions Serve Nth chocolate for casyomoke re-
tue dessert.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
CAROL FESTIVAL
SUNDAY AT 6 PM.

The Senior Children's and
Symbolic Choirs plus the Girls
Ensemble will present a Carol
Festival Sunday at 6 pm. Mem
bers are invited to this program
which is the first Christmas
treat for us.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
CHRISTMAS MORNING
SERVICE AT II Am.

In the belief that Christmas
S and should be day Of wor.
ship, we will have a service in
honor of the birth of the Christ
child.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
CHRISTMAS PARTY

Our annual church wide
Christmas party will be Friday,
December II, at 1880 pm. Santa
Claus. games, good fellowship,
and refreshments will be the
evenings feature attractions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
OUT IN THE COLD

WI iN IHC $OtO
With the coming Of the five
above zero temperature the past
Sunday, the vast majority of
members stayed in out Ct the
cold and thereby left the church
out in the cold. Sunday School
teachers and students, choir
members, ushers, and the mem
0ership at large were all away
making us have our lowest at.
tendance of the year. Too, en-.
velopes we're also absent last
week Members. let's all come
cut this week hot or cold, rain
Or shine so that we will have a
great service, one that will
cause the devil to be the only
one out in the cold.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

Sunday School Christmas Pro-
gram, Sunday, December 81 at
> pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. DEC; ls. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

do you mean" he will say,
that the element of friend
ship would take precedence
over legal evidence?"
Or:
"As . practicing attorney,
did 1t occur to you 1t was an
unethical matter to engage
someone who was q friend Of
. commissioner to present a
petition in order to get Q proper
decisionP"
To Mr.. Wolverton. it's either
ethical or unethical. and he
viii have no truck with the
gray regions in between.
Cold type loses the warmth
and the infections, but this
question, put to Richard A,
Mack. who since has resigned
as q communications commits
sioner. should give you a faint
idea Of how the old master
works.
Nov as you look back on
this case" Mr.. Wolverton
began in his leisurely manner
with all its intriacies and its
maze Of charges and counter
charges, does it occur to you
that, without your knowing
Mr.. Whiteside Thurman A
Whiteside. a Miami attorney
may have had an object in
mind in building up this
friendship between the two Of
you?"
Mr.. Mack seemed to vince
but he was game.
NO." he said, that thought
never entered my mind"