davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-24
Living Costs Equal July Record High

WASHINGTON, R - Living costs edged back up last month to their record peak of last July. And, at the same time, average earnings of factory workers climbed to record heights.
 Influenced chiefly by the high CT prices for 1859 automobiles, the cost of living index rose two tenths of one per cent between October and November to 123.9 per cent of the 1947-49 base. This equals the record reached last July and is about two percent higher than in November of last year.
 The after-tax earnings of the average factory worker with three dependents rose to SIS IA a week. For the single worker it was $70.93. These were both new rec ords, about $1.3O per week higher than in October and about S3 above November, 1857.
 Buying power of these earnings rose substantially, too, in Novem- Der, but worker dollar purchas- ing power still is below the No vember, 1949 level.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-24
Christmas Begun By Worshippers To Offset Pagan Revelries

The exact day of Christ's birth is not known, perhaps because no one thought of celebrating until 400 years after He died. The Chris tians decided on December 25 to counteract the revelrieS of the Ro- man celebration of Saturnalia. which extended from December F to 24. The Saturnalia, which ori- ginated before the birth of Christ, honored the god Saturn, the sow CT. It was a time of uproarious feasting, dancing and games, which the Christians detested because they considered Christmas a time for religion.
 Gift giving was a popular GUS tom of the Romans during Satur- nalia. The most common gifts of this time were statuettes made in the likeness of a god.
 The Romans also used bells to discourage evil spirits in early Britain = and in some parts of Europe today m Bells were rung for an hour on Christmas Eve to announce the death of the devil. Then at midnight, great joyous peals signaled the birth of Christ.
 Holly and Evergreen come from the Roman Saturnalia. By trim, ming their homes with this green cry, the Romans believed they could keep out evil spirits. The Christians at first rejected the custom, but later adopted it reluc- tantly because an untrimmed house marked them as Christians and next in line for the gladiators
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-24
LINDA CHRISTIAN REQUESTS SUPPORT FOR DAUGHTERS

LOS ANGELES, tR - A former wife of Tyrone Power estimates his estate at five million dollars.
 Linda Christian made the esti- mate Friday in a Superior Court request for $65O monthly support for each of her daughters by Pow CT, Romina, ', and Taryn, 5.
 Miss Christian filed the petition after the court named her guar dian of the children. A hearing on it was set for January 16.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-24
NOT TIME TO JUMP!

EVANSVILLE, Ind, R = If the mysteriously motivated thief who stole clock and a parachute from the Von Behren Manufacturing Company plant decided it's time to jump, he may find out too late. Owner Allen von Behren said the chute is very old and probably will split if it is used
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-24

St. Francis of Assist is believed to have arrange the first Nativity scene, setting it up in church in Greccio, Italy, in 1928. He used live cattle and donkeys and life size images of the Christ Child, Joseph and Mary. Soon, the use of small figurines to represent the Nativity swept the Christian world.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-07-19
Finding kest' Is
Sermon Theme

Sunday morning al People ;
Community Church, Woodward
md Pingrcc, in the absence OF
nc pastor the Rev Carlyle +.
stewart, the pulpit was supplied
by an associate minister, the
rev James Powell.
Choosing his text from Matt
ll:28-29, an ovcrflowing congrc-
,ation heard dynamic 2O-min.
utc sermon on Finding Rest In
\ Restless World"
The Rev. Mr., Powell declared
hat markind has Dccn restless
very since Father Adam and
Mother Eve violated Gods laws
in the Garden Eaden.
The young minister said the
~cst which God offers cannot be
found in favoritc, or popular va
alton spots. 1t is only available
through prayer.
In his closing remarks the
Rev. Mr.. Powell gave four essen
lials for finding rest in a rest
csS world.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-07-19

and the rice begins TO turn yell
low. Stir in the salt and chill
powder.
While the rice and beef cook.
remove IL leaves from cabbage.
II necessary ~ prevent tearing
leaves. dip head IN boiling we
ter. Cook the leaves In hot
water several minutes or until
partially tender. Drain. Before
stutiing each leaf. cut stfff ridge
away from back. Do not split
leaf. Place Y cup of the rice
meat mixture toward Stiff end
of each leaf. Begin 10 roll fold
ing in the sides.
Cut up some OF remaining head
of cabbage. Place in thc bottom
OF large soup kettle or Dutch
oven. Arrange cabbage rolls
with folds down, in kettle. Pour
lemon juice. boiling water and
tomato sauce over the cabbage
rolls. Cover and simmer about
] 10 Ia hours or until the cab
bage Is tender.
While the rolls cook. cut the
cheese into tiny pieces. When
the rolls are tender, remove
from the sauce and place On q
hot platter. Stir some Of sauce
into cheese, Return 10 kettle.
Heat over a very low heat un-
al the cheese melts. Serve the
sauce over the cabbage rolls.
This recipe makes 9 70 Z serv-
ingS. .-..-..u..
The Detroit tribune., 1958-07-19
FOLK SONG. FIRST
AT STRATEORD

A new note has ocen struc
It Stratford this year During the
first week c. lhc Stralford Music
Festival, Toronto's Vivicnnc Sten.
son has arranged a two.day Ses-
sion of Folk Song and Jazz which
will be offered to folk song on.
thusiasts In anada andC the
United States.
Scheduled for Wednesday. July
% and Thursday, July "a. the
festival will feature folksong
and jazz greats" Through the
courtesy Of the Straif0rd Fcsti-
val, folk song enthusiasts will
enjoy three concerts. a poetry
reading, folksing, a forum
and discussion period.
Among the cast OF folksone
stars" will be the beloved ex.
ponent OF the American folk
song. Josh White. Marshall w.
Stearns. Executive Director OF
the Institute OF Jsrr Studies will
hishIisht the iarr end OF the
program with his treatment Of
The Detroit tribune., 1958-07-19
- BY coroI Lone -----
Women's Troyel Authority

heavier grade oil; (If you've been
using the latest, premium quality
oil stay with it. It's good all year
'round.)
Give the car q complete lubrica-
ton;
Check the battery and entire
electrical system;
Switch the tiresand test the con-
dition OF your snare;
Tighten the fan belt, and exam
inc the radiator hose for possible
wear;
Reset the cars thermostat II II
has been regulated for winter
weather;
Check the alignment Of your
wheels, and see IL the headlights
are focused properly; (Hard VIM
ter driving can get them out OF
adiustment.)
Remember. your cars In FOR
plenty Of hard, hot work this sum-
mer. A car checkup now will help
insure happier. safer driving when
the weather is really warm.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-07-19
MVC AIsIs
NpsS, Dl.Ssn

The addition OF a new Dean
OF Trades TO Mississippi Voca-
t,onal College was announced
by the Office OF the President
today.
lie is Mr.. Eugene l.. Isaac,
formerly Of Natchez, Mississippi
and comes TO M.V.C. from Sa-
yannah, Georgia where he was
Instructor Of Carpentry and
General Woodworking at Savan-
nah State School for the past
eight years.
Dean Isaac received the b. S.
Degree from Alcorn A. & M.
College In 1910 and the NJ. S.
Degree from Iowa State Uniyer.
sity in 1850, lie Is a member of
Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity,
American Association of Univcr.
sity Professors, and the Ameri-
can Vocational Association.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-07-19

Music by the Choirs and pas.
tors chorus. Sister r. l.. Miles
and Sister A. Johnson, will be at
the Piano. Reading by Sister 5
Johnson, Solo by Sister l.. Gala
nan, Sermon by tho pastor, the
reverend o. c. Johnson. You
will enjoy the warm welcome
md the loving fellowship of our
members.
Az $3.50 r.m. the fellowship
will meet with Famous Hill
July 20. and a fellowship SER
vice. Music by the Fellowship
choirs. Rev. George. Packer,
master OF ceremony.
Sermon by the Rev. J. w.
Stabbar6. 81. Timothy Choir Is
the featured choir.
Every one Is welcome. Rev
}. c. Johnson, pastor
The Detroit tribune., 1958-07-19
ScuII Named
Chuirmon

The election of David II. Scull
of Annandalc. Virginia as Chair
man OF the Board of Modern
Community Developers. Inc. was
announced today by Morris Mil
gra Mods President. Modern
Community Developers lnc,'
with headquarters at "a Nassau
St., Princeton, NJ j., is a cor
poration organized to furnish fl.
nancial and advisory assistance
on a national scale to builders
and developers of intcgrated
housing.
Mr. scvll Is q 43.year'old
Quaker businessman who has
been active for many years In
race relations and In the co.
operative movement, He Is
President OF The Turnpike
Press, Inc. OF Annandsls, and
Is q Director OF the Nationwide
Mutual Insurance Company OF
Columbus, Ohio and OF a mum.
ber OF affiliated companies. In
the cooperative field he Is
Treasurer Of Group Health AS.
ISOLATION OF Washington, DC.
and has been President OF the
DC. Credit Union League and
Of Roehdale Cooperative, Inc.
Mr.. Scull has a number OF
responsibilities in the Religious
Society of Friends (Quakers)'
among them Chairman OF the
Social Order Committee OF Bal
timore Yearly Meeting, lie VIII
present an outline OF racial prob
lens at a worldwide Friends
Conference to be held in Ger
many this September lie Is q
member of the Executive Com
mittee of the Virginia Couneil
ON Human Relations. Last ran
he challenged the constitution
ality of a Virginia Legislative
Committee investigation into IN
terracial activities. and the US
suprcmc Court has agreed 10 re-
view the case Of "Scull VS. var
ginia" at It's next term
The Detroit tribune., 1958-07-19
Use Correct
Postal Zone No.

DETROIT - Postmaster Ed.
ward l.. Baker urges patrons re-
siding in the Detroit delivery
area to use zone numbers at all
times as part OF their address
when writing TO correspondents.
Many patrons use Town
ship as an address," says Mr..
Baker. Mail so addressed
must be returned 10 the send.
sr TOR better address. with .
request that . Post office be
SHOWN. " YOU live In . town.
snip. take steps 10 determine
what Post office serves you
and use the name Of that Of.
"ee as your mailing address,"
For the best In service all
mail must be fully prepaid. and
completely and correctly ad
dressed Zone numbers, when
applicable, should always be q
part OF the address,
Zone books may be obtained
lree OF charge from your Post
oi'lcc upon request, Call Serv
ice and Information. wood
waru 3'9S30. Ext. 252.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-07-19
Ike Cables
NAACP


CLEVELAND - Continuing a
long established practice, the
President Of the United States
sent greetings to the National
Association for the Advance
mcnt of Colorcd People whose
49th annual convention ended
here today.
In his message 10 the con-
vention, addressed 10 Exeev.
tive Secretary Roy Wilkins,
President Dwight o. Eisenhow'
er declared that "in this high.
ly competitive and critical age,
II is essential that America
make full use OF the bovntifvi
resources with which she Is so
richly endowed. OF these, the
most important are human re-
sources: the energy. infeIli-
eence and spirit OF our cifi-
Iens.
I'VE need the benefits OF the
talents that each Of our citizens
possesses the Presidents tcle-
gram asserted, adding that We
must not let one person be
wasted by prejudging his abili-
ties or by setting artificial linn
its to his opportunities to grow
and serve the common good.
other messages of greetings
were received from Mrs. Flea
nor Roosevelt; Avcrcll Harri.
man. Governor of New York
State: Senators Clifford Case,
Irving Nj. Ives and Hubert ii.
Humphrey; Herbert II. Lehman;
DR.. Martin Luther King; Jewish
Labor Committee; A Philip Ran
dolph. Lester b, Granger; Rabbi
joachim Prinz, president of the
American Jewish Congress; Paul
NJ Butler. chairman, Democratic
National Committee; Dorothy
Height, national president, Ma
tional Council of Negro Wom'
On. and Mrs Pauline +, Wccdcn,
national president, The Links
Inc
The Detroit tribune., 1958-07-19


Earlier in IT," day. Mr. Hughes
will give a solo performance OF
his work as part Of the two-day
Folksong and Jazz Session that
takes place on July % and "a.
IN a letter 70 Viyienne Stenson
OF Toronto, who is organizing
the Session. he says:
For the 3 pm. program. !
will read various OF my poems
with q biographical back
ground, describing how in
some cases the poems were
written, and stressing psrfiev-
isrIy their folk sources in the
blues, spiritual and Jar idi-
oms. " you desire title, IL
could be Poetry Born OF
Music"
The Detroit tribune., 1958-07-19

the subject Where IIrr and
Folk Song Meet"
Other names taking part In
the Session include Jacques La
brccque and Emma Castor in a
program of Canadian folksong'
Langston Hughes reading his own
poetry one afternoon and collab
orating al the evening lazz scs
sion by reading poetry with Jazz
Noted Canadian Folklorisi
Edith Fowkc, will discuss The
Canadian Folk Song. Live Jazz
will be presented under the di
rcctIon of Henry Red Allen
with Coleman Hawkins, Cos,
Cole, Buster Bailey J {. liiggil
botham. Claude Hopkins anf
The Detroit tribune., 1958-07-19

nost Of the poetry or iIugnes
has been influenced by the
rhythm OF blues and jazz The
first TO attract widespread inter-
est TO the work OF Langston
Hughes was The Weary Blues.
which received the Opportunity
poetry award in the early l920's
and served as the title Of his
first book. Since then, 55-year-
old Hughes has had numerous
Volumes OF his poetry published,
has had eleven plays produced,
written opera librcttos and mu-
steals. His musical play Simply
Heavenly" that was originally
produced off Broadway. is now
playing at the Adelphi Theatre
in London. England
The Detroit tribune., 1958-07-19
Masons Prepare
For Pa. ConeIave

Secretary General. John II
Burns. and National Director
Public Relations Robert A
Crump, of National Supreme
Council A. & A.S.R, Masons left
Detroit Monday. July i4th, by
motor to make plans for Oath
Anniversary of their Organiza-
tion and Auxiiarics in Philadel-
phia, Pa. August 10th, through
22nd. 1858,
Mcsscrs Crump and Burns will
return to Detroit Thursday, Au-
gust 18th,
The Detroit tribune., 1958-07-19
London Shouts Foi
Leontyne Price

LONDON - A capacity NV
.,ee At the Royal Opera House
covent cow Garden. roarcd approval
and Regina Rcsnik. Metropoli'
fan Opera mezzo-soprano last
wednesday night.
The American singers made
their debut at the historic opera
house in Vcrdi's Aida" Miss
Price in the title role and Miss
Resnik as Amncris.
There were cheers throughout
and the audience kept shouting
and applauding long after the
lights went up at the end,
Miss Price recently made her
debut as Aida at the Vienna
State Opera.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-07-19
Scouts Announce
Open House

open House Is being hclt
this summer at both of ths
Councils permanent camps. ths
Charles Howell Scout Reserva
lIon near Brighton. and thu
p.Bar.A Scout Ranch, near Meta
mora The Reservation "Oper
House" date Is Sunday. July q
and the Ranch program Is one
week later, Sunday, August 3
Hours OF both "Open House
days are l:30 pm. to $50 pm.
The public is cordially wei
coined to participate In these
Open House programs along
with certain Scout groups that
have received special invitations
Each 4hour program includes
guided tours OF the camp with
opportunity to witness special
activities in each camps PRO
gram Area" AT the Reservation
near Brighton a plaque will be
dedicated In honor OF that
camps 2lst Anniversary. This
ego acre property, with build
ings and equipment valued al
other half a million dollars, Of
icially opened In 1893 and has
increased in attendance each
year since.
The Ranch consists Of l,45(
acres of picturesque wocdet
hilly area through which flows
the Flint River. This camp Il
stocked with horses and cattle
the horses used extensively dur
ms the summer season.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-07-19
Goyernor-Levitt Talk
On NJ. Housing Bias

change his mind" ss the result
{" Investigations now under.
way BY the New Jersey De.
psrsmsnf Against piserimins.
tion.
Organizations represented al
the State House conference in
cluded the ALL. CLIO, tho
Americans for Democratic Ac
tion; B'Nai Birth. N. J. Council
OF Churches the NAA.C.P. and
the Jewish Labor Committee.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-07-19

rpyNroN, N. Gov, Meyn'
InL I'D : private hour.Iong con.
= s,."ee "ue Monday with labor and
1eIen'' Ia social groups protesting
o.ne' on Nesro.excIusion policy Of
inc. lne Im,iIder william J. Levitt
y m',s ,se construction OF Levittown
y y. a = in burlington County.
~ The Governor made no com
-, but one ef the twelve
""s.scs 49,, attending the confer
.res quoted Gov. msy"sr %
:.yins .",n tha Mr.. Levitt may
The Detroit tribune., 1958-07-19
HOW TO WIN
PRIZE CONTESTS

Millions IN prires given away
each year. Want YOUR shsreS
Send Cor "a packed pages ct
prlre.wlnnlno "krow.how." A
"mvs," scr every winner. Only
81. with morey-bsek sVsrsn-
tee. Ask Cor Contest Book. !"
clhsry. BOX "a. Cincinnati ~.
Ohio.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-07-19


The Labrccuuc-Caslof conccr
and the Henry Red" Alien Jaz
session are part of the regular
Stratford Festival programme
All other events, however, arr
available only to participants II
the two-day session.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-07-19

A sophomore outilcldcr, Dean
Look, led the 1859 Michigan
state baseball team In stolen
bases. doubles, triples, home
runs, runs batted in, runs scored
and batting average, lie also iS
a star halfback on the Spartan
football team.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-07-19

This grass grows 10 inches .
day reaches . height Of l2t
feet {. i, u put 10 almost sndlss,
usea from human food 70 bas
ksts, water pipes, floors. WALT
and evan ships nnasts. II has beer
called ~Naturs's most valuable
sift % uneiyili,sd q ! ms.:s
= CLUE, iLLBEfEx LoPk
" NsN>
ANSWERS - - 60 - - -
~ sss~4 'sIvIIs1uw HUI
-pUnq loy slopns Ss,no pisv puv
s,svw pus ssdId ioy suoIaoss 'pooJ
soy pssn sIv s>ooys ssovM puv
sssulS z u ausQ yuidssis ~ Al
.nl, ~ ,snf 'v,IvM ooqwvq isMsus
sv, puv sIod slQIxsp u emp cyl
The Detroit tribune., 1958-07-19

Barry Zindcl. junior end at
Michigan State, is the son OF
Howard Zindcl, star Spartan tao
klc In l03i.35-36.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-07-19

Michigan States new l8hole
Golf course Is 6,778 yards long
and has a par of IL.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-07-19
INVITES PUBLIC TO SERVICE

Famous Hill Baptist Church invites you and your
friends TO their :30 AM -ervice Sunday July 20, 1858
Of Norh
The Detroit tribune., 1958-07-19

A food favorite in Near Eastern
countries is the "Dolma" or
stuffed cabbage leaf. Cabbage
leaves are spread with a season.
cd rice and meat mixture and
then rolled up. They are sim
mcrcd in a sauce. usually a to-
mato one, until tender. Mint or
allSpice are faVorite ScaSonings.
In this recipe a ground becf-rice
Stufling is used and the rolls are
cooked in tomato sauce. And -
cheese is added 10 the sauce TO
make il just short OF sensational.
flavor -wiScl
Yes, an easy main dish and a
family favoritc. The tender green
cabbage rolled around Drowned
beef, rice and onions is laced
with Savory chccSe-tom
sauce.
INGREDIENTS;
I tablespoon cooking fat
- cup uncooked white rice
I III. ground beef
cup chopped onion
9 teaspoons salt
4 teaspoon chilli powder
I large head cabbage
Juice Of I lemon
e,s cups boiling water
?. Z on. cans tomato sauce
a IN. processcd cheese spread
METHOD: Melt Fat in a skillet.
Add the rice, ground beef and
onions. Ccoi;, s..-r'rg OCCASION
ally. until he beef IS Drowned
The Detroit tribune., 1958-07-19
Presented By yLangston Hughes
Poetry Born OF Music

Langston Hughes eminent American Negro poet and
author will appear twice at Startford July % in
poetrywh representation part of the Festival jazz
The Detroit tribune., 1958-07-19

Ten members of Michigan
States athletic coaching staff
are former Spartan athletes,
The Detroit tribune., 1958-07-19
|JuSt brEn71
by Robert C.. PrebIe
Q President
J Encyclopedias Britannica

Unrsvsl the jumbled clue and see ]
you can guess the answer, which has
Is many letters ss there ere dashea
The answer Is printed upside down.
Arizona sun., 1958-06-19
ALL THAT CUTTERS

Adam Clayton Powell Jr has enjoyed two spectacular
reers at the same time He pastor largest
church congregation in the country and he serving his
enth in the House Of Representatives. The glitter and ga
early did hinder his power Har
rather propelled him handsome carriage and silver
tongue Instantly him place of honor and respect Negroes
the nation looked upon this
knight in shining
Now the chips going down. Adam Powell has failed the
Negro and the nation He has accepted his role and reaped
than personal glory AS headline hunter Powell has
equals recent and bold mouhngs have caused national
comment outdoor meeting sponsored by the NAACP to
celebrate anniversary Of the Supreme Court int
grafton decision ragged raed Spokesman for the
NAACP stated that his extreme raciaism regTetabe
His hot hougess words could easily up the type mob
that the white spremacisS promoting in the south
Powell under indictment charges of tax evasion,
of his only defense It is sad to note
that Adams glitter still CLOVIS Perhaps the Negroes of Harlem
will day that his apparent polish only thin
coating of fools gold
Arizona sun., 1958-06-19
Edward Banks

The term "Civil Rights" has
been used in the past decade as
never before. Books, pamphlets,
speeches filmsys and other media
keep it in the public's eye daily.
Do we ever stop to think about
this familiar term? What are
civil rights? What does it mean?
What makes civil rights so i'm
portant in our lives?
Civil rights alldacivil liberties
are freed, ms If expression of an
individual Oh a group in human
society. It il wolves treatment in
all phases Of individual and
group participation. Further
more. it is the protection against
discrimination and segregation.
These rights and liberties are
the backgrounds for the strug-
gle of laws: those giving or TAX
ing freedoms.
We require laws to assure free
dom and open the doors and we
require laws to. enforce freedom
and keep the doors from closing.
The suppression of civil rights
occurs in national, state, county,
and city legislation. Censorship.
Sunday closing laws, Jim Grow
statutes, and other types Of rest
rictiYei legislation are objection
able, and contrary to democratic
principals.
The Bill of Rights which we
Joseph Johnson, Hadley Murrel,
and Dorothy Watson.
The most popular entertain
ment for the guest was dancing
to latest of records. Supper was
served later ~ +'1o spac ious patio,
and included barbecued hambur-
gers and weiners, relisheS, pota-
toe chips and punch. Miss Smith
attends St. Marys'' High School.
where She u.s. q sophomore. Last
year she WIS elected Vice Presi-
ent of tn Freshmen class, and
this year rNe ~oceived second
honors as Cha rman of Assembly.
Mary plans t. spend part of the
summer in Phoenix, and will
spend about five weeks in San
Francisco California. She is mai
roing in dran2 tics md may con-
tinue the. same roeior in college
when she graduates.