davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11

w NtAt. ~ - 49, N''N~N $3.50
week AFTER Il Haai on a shop
il .ins speNs in 80 ke. al 2739
itagl 10. IA oak. where he
STEELE four chickens valued at
s5.O7.
Police said a friend drove
Neal TO the market. The Off
GERS said when clerks in the
market ran out and started
chasing the car. Neal jumped
from the car. He was later ar
rested at home. The chickens
were recovered from the car.
Neal denied theft OF the chic
ken.
: Mrs. Sarah Mosley. As, Of 2295
w. Grand, was arrested in her
home last week after accepting
q 75c mutucl bet from a plain
clothes policeman. The officer
said he confisca.ed 1919 current
dated bets, four dream books
and S6.49.
Robert Williams. 81. of 1926
Mckinley. was rushed To Re-
cciving Hospital last week suf-
ioring with head injuries after
he was dubbed over the head
and robbed OF $3.50 by a lone
thug while he was walking
through an alley in the vicinity
of West Warren ard Mckinley
Tic bendit escaped into the
darkness.
Willis J. Coleman, 40, of 434
Benton. was found dead last
week lying face down in mud
puddle in the vicinity Of Hast
naS and Malcolm.
Solomon Smith. 69. Of 1922
>ytional was arr >tci lest week
md boo&9d by police for carry
.ne concealed weapons.
Polcc said the agoa man wa.
arrlcl with a 3G callber rcvol-
v.r, Officers Quoted him saylng
y was carrying the gun or pro
's.tion."
" lie Duncan ~, of 1905 ST
Aatolnc was rcstcd last week
ina downtown store where Pc
lice said ne stole a plir Of shoe,
valued At S8.95 and concealed
them under lis coat and at
tempted TO leave the store with
out paying los tn merchandise
TweniY-fcur men were ar
rested last week when police
found them sleeping in coaches
in the NYC yard opposite The
Michigan Central depot. The
officers sad the coaches were
warm. and the cold and home
less men had transformed the
seats into beds snd some OF
them were sleeping soundlY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11

be showered with success be-
cause they have asked me TO
inform you that DIR. M. c. Will
liams of Denver. Colo, will be
their guest speaker.
DR.. Williams is pastor of the
New Hope Baptist Church in
Denver. president. Western
States colorado. Wyoming
and Ufah) Missionary Baptist
Convention. president East
Denver Observation-Disclosures
Alliance. vice president. Urban
League Board of Directors.
number of the following
boards: Denver Council CT
Churches. Geor1c WASHINGTON
Carver Day Nurserv and Den
vcr Welfare Council.
He was apo nted by the
Mayor o Denver to a four-year
'c,m as o member of Denver's
Parks and Recreation Commits
on in 1855. President U956-50
+ fhe City OF Denver's Minis
'erial Association. And We think
70 s'rs' Of his race TO hold that
,osi;ion.
Now is i net 81 but. for
car YOU forget wen leave the
est t. remind you later. How
yer. by al means make plans
row TO hear this world leader
t the Wa rem Ave. Baptist
church. SUNDAY. March 2, when
t will be Mems Day. Rev. w.
Z. Matthews. Sr. pastor.
TIE Cleveland Lees of oath
trce' invited more than a dozen
re,atives and friends in for a
delicious menu on New Years
Day. Those reported enjoying
the affair were Mr.. and Mrs.
Vanderbilt. Mr.. Isaac Wander
Wilt Of Arkansas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Heron, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
brown Che is superintendent of
he st. Mark Baptist Sunday
SCHOOL, Mr.. Wilson Woodward.
Nj. Johne Cotton Mr.. julius
Plummer. Mr.. j T. Heron. Mrs.
innie Heron (mothcr of Mrs.
Lee. Mrs. Louise Niece and
others.
We hope speedy recovery
cor MIS-. Gladys Watts Johnson
IF Seminole, who is confined TO
Providence Hospital, and to Miss
Thelma Keys Of Lawlev street
who is confined to the Florence
~Iittcndcn Hospital.
Mrs. Albert Weems and son.
Carl of Chicago visited relatives
If Hague street during the ho1-
lays. Mr.. Wecms is street car
pcrator in Chicago.
Since we begun this column
We received word that my dear
aunt. Mrs Mable Hampton Of
=. St. Louis. H.. is critically III
We hope and pray that she IS
improved very soon or we viii
ioin those al her bedside
Our sincere sympathy to Mrs.
Marion Staple Of ParkSidc who
vent 20 Jackson M IS. last week
"a attend tie funcral OF her sis
or Mrs. Moore. We met her
MS. Moore) while she visited
here last summer The funeral
vas held there Sunday.
We are still hearing things
7on-D about tat annual cab
arot given bv the Real Esta G
Srokers Of Detroit al the Fl
mo las Friday nicht. Popular
Betty pics o. the Digs Build
irg and housing company won
list place. Mrs. Clark of CLARK
Realty was cmcee. The Broker
cites with vivac Gus Idella Hum
phrcy as prcxv. were there TO
do their share OF entertaining
Mrs. Lois Hubbard of Seward
Continued on Page 10y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11
Grants Tex


We are glad TO announce tina;
the Internal Revenue Service
ralcd Dee. Is. that the High
lander Folk School is entitled
t. exemption from Federal IN
come tax and that contributions
made to Highlander in 1857 and
future contributions are deduct
iblc for income tax purposes.
1T is now our opinion the
Internal Revenue Service wrote
on December 10. that you are
entitled to exemption from Fed
eral income tax as an organlza-
ton described in section sol (c)
(3) of the Internal Revenue
Code of 1854. Our ruling of Feb
ruary 10. 1857 (revoking exempt
status) is therefore hereby re-
vokcd. and our ruling dated May
s, 1887 granting tax exemption
is hereby reinstated."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11
Negro Bishops Position
Questioned BY Church

BALTIMORE Md-Thc position of the Negro bishops
of the Methodist Church the question OF the Centra
(Negro Jurisdiction OF the denomination mas peen aue
4 oofp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11

Barry Davis, II. Of PIG Nc
Giaw. and Melvin Millincr. H..
of 1913 Missouri, were arrested
after they followed Mrs. Mar
cclline Sumbland, 40, Of 26l5
Nebraska. into the lobby of an
apartment at 1856 West Grand
Blvd. and snatched her purse
containing SIS.
Harry Lester. Jr.. 25. of 1852
Lumpkin. was arrested in q
store at 1928 Livernois, where
rolice said he stole five sweaters
valued al Sl998 and concealed
chem under his coat.
Carrie Anderson. 50. Of 587
Harmon. attempted suicide last
vrck in Ter homo hv drinking
'Mpc ounces Of linnncnt Police
" d The woman was despondcn'
over domcrtic troubles. She j.
,pa atod from her husband.
Green AuberrY. 81. of e33
Iiclb7o-k was arrested last
week and hold for investi1a-
ton Of breaking and entcrin7.
Alec Kermit Thomson 20. OF
1888 cameron. Police sa d the
two youths broke into a gro
cry store at 1920 Oakland
where they sole $3.50 worth
OF meat. IN &c cases Of beer.
nine bottles of wine. other
beverages and cheese and $40
in change.
To prevent police from tracing
his footsteps in the snow. Off
GERS said Aubcrrv carefully
swept the prints with a broom
Officers said Auberry swept a
nice path directly to tie back
door of his home
Aubcriy admitted he had cut
he bars on the rca. door Of the
store to gain entrance. Thomp-
son denied airy knowledge o.
the crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

The Maryland Game and In
land Fish Commission is hold
ing in allegiance a decision on
whether to oppose proposed
dredging in the Potomac until
q study can be made.
But on the face of it. removal
Of sand and gravel from any
stream bed usually is detri-
mental to fish life. This has
been demonstrated throughout
the country on streams. espe-
cially small ones. where gravel
removal robbed the fish of nat
ural spawning areas, hiding
places and destroyed the lesser
life on which they thrived.,
However, Albert E. Sander
son. q commission biologist. has
been asked by Ernest A
Vaughn. executive director. to
prepare a report on the effect
Of the proposed dredging near
Point of Rocks.
Vaughn pointed out that the
commission could take no stand
until it received the report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

recipe 10 The HunFry Sportsman IN
care Of this paper, II Il tests out and
~ used, YOU will receive vohr choice
% a 4O0-reeipe hAh and same eook-
book or ~ IN cash, state preference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Three Area Boys
Get Rifle Medals

Three area boys have been
awarded the distinguished rifle
man medal, highest junior rife
shooting award in the Nation,
it was announced by the Ma
tional Rifle Association Of
America.
The awards went to Richard
B. Miller, 1916 Fort Sumner
drive NV; Harry G. Robinson
III, 1910 Farragut street NV.
and Juris Simanis, 5016 Ninth
street NV. Miller is a student
at VPI and Robinson and
Simanis at Roosevelt High
School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

owned by the Smoot Sand and
Gravel Corp. and had beer
used 10 tow sand and grave
barges.
Built In 1920. the tug had q
one cylinder. rs Horsepower
steam engine. Once II had 2
inch oak planks on double g.
inch oak ribs. but these had
rooted 10 the point that the
Eugene was destined for the
tugboat graveyard. Rosalee Is
land. there to join such proto-
types as the T. O. Herbert and
Minerva.
Rebuilds Tugboat
Trenary saw II differently
He had the Eugene hauled "a
drydock and replaced the ribs
and planking. A big crane was
used 10 lift of the pilot house
so the Eugene could be re-
decked. Also added we're a new
stern post and new steel rud-
der.
Biggest find, however. was a
complete Government surplus
diesel power unit to replace the
Anticipated steam engine. Orig
inally packed for overseas ship
ment. the diesel engine and
controls had been stored IL
years in Baltimore warehouse.
The diesel unit cost the Army
500. 900, but Trenary obtained
it for only $4,000. Besides the
new diesel engine which devel-
ops 100 horsepower at $50 rev.
olutions per minute. the unit
included complete pilot house
controls. a propeller, air tanks.
motor generator. air compress
sor. all necessary pipes and
valves and through-hull fit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

IF we find that it would be
harmful, we certainly would
oppose it," he said.
The Army Engineers have
scheduled a hearing June 5 in
Washington to consider the APP
plication of the M. j. Bles Con-
struction Co. for the permit to
remove sand and gravel. The
company either owns or has
long-term leases in the area.
Site of the dredging would be
eight miles downstream from
Brunswick. just below the
bridge which carries U. S. Is
across the river. Sportsmen's
groups in Frederick and Wash
ington Counties oppose the
dredging, saying it would ruin
fishing.
The new fishing club formed
by members of the Washington
Elks Club is planning a trip
to Indian River Inlet.
Percy c. Klein Of Chevy
Chase, Md, is chairman. Other
officers are George J. Turner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Finn T. ngens. engineering
and research brain of Out
board Marine Corp, was in
town last week for the opening
of a Patent Office exhibition
in the Commerce Department
lobby. Standing bE1ide one Of
the big 1858 motors the Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

propriated by Ducks Unlimited
Of the United States. 1t will be
the third successive year that a
half million or more has been
allocated to the duck fac
tories"
The latest appropriation
sends the total sent to Canada
to almost So million, represent
ing the contributions Of sports
men since 1888. Federal law
prohibits the use of duck stamp
funds for this purpose outside
the territorial, limits Of the
United States, so that preserva-
ton of the Canadian grounds
where more than IS per cent
Of this Continents migratory
waterfowl raise their young
must be supported by the
sportsmen.
Cape May County, N. j.. is
opening a fishing contest Sat-
urday which will continue
through october Is. All fish
entered must be caught in
county waters. So far, week
end party boat fishermen have
been taking ling and tautog.
B.. -COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
FORE AND AFT
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE

wegian-born engineer did some
crystal ball gazing.
The day is coming when out
boards will be so silent the
only noise will be your bow
wave, Irgens said. 1.-THE Rolls
Royce people say so quiet at
so you can hear a clock tick
That's our goal"
The exhibit of outboards dat
ing back to 1925 3-horSepow-
err Elto with its patented I'M
derwater exhaust is on display
daily until June 5, along with
IA other exhibits.
\ X y
The annual change Of watch
for Potomac River Power
Squadron officers takes place
at 8 pm. Tuesday in the Cor
inthian Yacht Club. AS you
may guess, that's when the
newly elected officers for the
next year are installed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

about these rugged little craft
that pace about so independ-
entity. their shrill whistles clear
ing the path ahead. You miss
even the eery fog horns that
sometimes keep you awake.
Elwood Trenary Of 1878 Oak
drive. Alexandria. has satisfied
that desire. He has bought his
own tugboat. Lately named the
Eugene. It Is now The Golden
Rule. In honor OF the many
friends who helped him re-
build 1t. But that's a story In
itself.
Trenary is superintendent Of
the Robinson Terminal Ware
house at the. foot Of Duke
street. Alexandria. He has been
q boatman since he was IL and
owning his own tugboat is an
old ambition.
Big Boats Need Help
But actually buying one was
a venture bred by necessity
Big boats tie up at the ware
house decks, bringing freight
from far places. II the wind
blows IN from the Potomac. Il
is impossible for them to move
away from the wharf and turn
downriver without help.
Trenary did some towing
with a 30-foot bay-built boat
equipped with a 60-horsepower
engine. Lately he has been
using a 36-foot Navy-buit tar
get-towing craft to run a line
to the ships.
But an opportunity to buy
the former Eugene turned up
two years ago and the ware
house superintendent took ad-
vantage Of it. The boat was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Of Alexandria, assistant chair
man: Paul K. Jones OF Silver
Spring. secretary, and Elmer j.
Couture of Arlington, treasurer.
The party will travel to
Ocean City, Md. Saturday and
fish out Of Indian River Inlet
the next day on Capt. Russell
NJ. Spots Betty r.
r
Catching carp on light tackle
with doughballs as bait is a
good spring sport. but Charles
E. Hess Of Silver Spring caught
a big carp without intention.
Hess went fishing Friday
morning for bluegills and cat
FISH in the Potomac at Seneca.
He was using a spinning rod
and nightcrawlers as bait. A
carp gobbled a nightcrawler,
and finally boated was found to
weigh Is pounds.
\ ~
A mixture of good, bad and
Indifferent" is the description
of spring breeding conditions
for waterfowl on Canada's
Western prairies. The descrip-
ton was given by Bert w.
Cartwright. chief naturalist OF
Ducks Unlimited.
Cartwright added that the
distribution of breeding ducks
| is more or less determined by
water conditions. Water is
most variable in Southern Sas-
katchewan and Alberta. Mani
toba is closer to normal after
a series of high water years.
The naturalist said. "Tht
present impression is that the
duck and goose population ]:
somewhat down in Alberta anc
Saskatchewan and UP in Mani
toba. Much will depend or
precipitation during the mex
two months"
Restoration and development
of duck breeding grounds II
Canada this year will be fur
thered by a $525, 1000 fund APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

tinss. cables and bronze fittings
10 connect with the pilot house
controls and a new exhaust
stack,
Trenary installed a l.5O0-gal-
Ion fuel tank IN the bow for
his new diesel and developed a
gear arrangement for easy
steering that has won the APP
probation OF marine under
writers.
Almost "Power steering"
The warehouse boss used a
truck ditferential and sprockets
10 make the task Of guiding his
tugboat, which has a net dis
placement OF IS tons. a one
handed operation. ITS the
next best thing 10 power steer
ine." he said.
Even the bow bumper is
Trenary's own invention. He
made a template Of the bow
and cut five used truck tires TO
Mt.
When Trenary finally COM
pletes II. the tug win be the
only one Of It's type In the
Washington area. II has It's
own fire pump capable OF
pumping SO gallons per minute
under so pounds OF pressure.
Back Of the pilot house is a
small cabin. roomy enough.
however. for a couple Of hunks,
galley and head. which he
plans 10 install.
Safety equipment includes a
l0-person life raft. Work has
progressed to the point that
Trenary can try out his boat
and recently he took a shake
down cruise 10 Colonial Beach.
II was there that he formerly
kept a 30-foot Owens cruiser
that he sold TO obtain funds
to help buy The Golden Rule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Washington's finest mid
summer regatta will be run as
scheduled July 1921 provided
one thing-enough civic and
sports-minded residents con-
tribute to the trophy fund.
Capital Power Boat Associ-
alton has been staging a top
notch inboard and cupboard re-
gatta on the Potomac between
l4th street and Memorial
Bridges for six years now. Each
year the entry fields are larger,
the crowds bigger and ex-
penses greater.
From its inception as a driv-
ers' club, CPBA has very modest
dues and no gimmicks for fat
tening the treasury. Each year
about this time. such Staunch
workers as Joe Palmer and Yves
Lusby start passing around the
collection tray.
II those two don't cross your
wake and you would like to
help a really worthwhile out
At, then mail your donations
to Treasurer Frank Vernon,
1901 Western avenue NV:
checks should be made out to
Capital Power Boat Associa-
ton.
And don't forget. the two
event-packed days are free.
The mems sailing elimina-
tons to pick the top Potomac
River team for. the Chesa-
peake Bay senior champion
ships is set for next Saturday
off Corinthian Yacht Club.
Like last year, any area skipper
who is a member Of a club
afiiliated with the Chesapeake
Bay Yacht Racing Association
may compete upon payment
of a 50 entry fee. Chairman
Walter Lawson also stresses
that skipper and crew must
weigh between them 275
or $50 pounds with an addi-
tional IS pounds of ballast.
Races will be in the popular
Jet las. with crews rotating
boats through the day. Skip
pers' meeting is set for 10 am
You sign up by phoning Dr.
Lawson during the day at
Emerson 3-4l42.
Meanwhile. Potomac River
Sailing Association shippers
start the second half of their
spring series today of Hams
Point. These are the unofticia,
point leaders: Bill Dodge
1-1-2-1, Flying Dutchmen; Lou
Borges, 1-l-2-l. Lightnings,
Bill Dodd, l-2-1. Hamptons
Roger Judd, l-1-2-2. Comets
Jack Gray, IL, Jet las
Commodore Bruce Wetmore
1-2-2-2, Snipes; Len Penso
i-1-l-2, Penguins.
Finn T. ngens. engineering
and research brain of Out
board Marine Corp, was IL
town last week for the opening
of a Patent Office exhibition
in the Commerce Department
lobby. Standing bkAide one o
the big 1858 motors the Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
THE HUNGRY
SPORTSMAN
CATFISH WITH PAPRIKA
AND SAGE
BY EDDIE MEIER

Catfish like 10 eat and when
they're really In the mood they
win take a wide variety Of foods.
Should you run out OF worms.
douehballs. stink bait or what
ever II Is you are using. try
pieces Of perch or bluegill flesh.
SKIN and clean four or five
catfish and brush with lemon
Juice. Place layer Of sage dress
ing In bottom Of baking dish.
lay In the catfish. brush with
butter and season with salt.
pepper and / tablespoon pap
rika. Bake IS minutes In mod
crate oven 1850 degrees).
To prepare dressing. mix 3,
cups bread cubes. l small onion
finely chopped, a cup chopped
celery. tablespoon minced par
sley. teaspoon salt, "a tea
spoon pepper and y teaspoon
sage. Moisten with small
amounts Of milk until proper
consistency is reached. .
tsend your fAyorite fsh or same,
recipe TO The Hungry sportsman IN
care Of this paper. N Il tests out and
~ used, you Will receive vohr choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
DREAM FULFILLED
New Tugboot Owner
Can loot Own Horn
BY CHARLES cOvELL
Outdoor Editor hff

Among your secret desires Is there one for a real
tugboat? You know, the footing kind that chufis
|busily about big harbors, towing barges swinging
ships 10 anchorage and doing a thousand and one
Lots Of people do. There's something very lovabIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

He has formed his own COM
pany. the Trenary nlsboat
Service. Inc. for eventful
operation but he'll be busy for
some little time yet putting
the finishing touches ON his
salvaged prize,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-22

makers
10. Mrs, Ebert Wright, Home,
makers
II. Mrs. Tom Odum, Bolton
-. Mrs. NJ. b. MaultSby, Bol
ton
10. Mrs. Paul Bass, Smyrna
~ Mrs. Joe Sellers, Smyrna
IL. Mrs. Dot Thompson, Smy,
rna
Is. Mrs. X. L. Hardie. Bethel
II. Mrs. Johnny Powell, Bethe
Is. Mrs. Willie Nance, Ever,
green
10. Mrs. Tom Johnson, Ever
green
20. Mrs. Ernest Hayes, Leban
on
There are MANY other adul
.dcrS who are MOI recognize,
g. such. They fur" h transport
Jon and @nyour. 20 their chill
ven to work IN -. All club.
DO you want q immunity !
7 club IN your CHv community
Z so. let your home agent O
ruUnty agent know and we wi
help you get one -tIrtcd. We car
UarantcC you'll be clad YOU did
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-22
Wednesday night.

second Wednesday night.
The basketball teams were
very proud of their victories over
Ia. Evergreen. II was the opening
game after the holidays. The
girls haven't lost a game yet
Our boys lost by two points
Tuesday night to Whiteville. II
was a swell game. boys! Try just
a little harder next time. The
Aggies and FarmeIettes will be
visiting the Nakina Indians Fri
day night. Since Farmers and
Indians always did work well
together, we're looking forward
TO two very exciting games.
Exams are over and everybody
feels relieved. II the Seniors are
noticed holding their right hands
out, you'll know why. They are
getting their class rings Thurs
day.
Since this is the first edition
Of the "Aggie Drasnet" in 1885
we would like to wish to you anC
yours very happy and prosper
Gus new year. A very good way
to make the new year happy j:
u remember that 4 smile is lik,
an echo. 1t always comes bach
to you! Until next week, da-dc'
dum-dum,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-22

leaving tnls sSh.1! &c attend
IHillsboro. since that is where
|sn ana Jimmy have started
their new home. Our best re-
kards go w.tn va. Ann. And
you were very a"ar 10 ali of us.
/ The Sud n, Council held its
regular meeting Tuesday. Vari-
'uu- items Of business were dis
fcusscd. The most important item
discussed was The amendment
brought before he council by
our chief cheerleadcr, Janet Har-
'reison. II pertains to the number
.ul yhccrlCadcrS that can be elect
lei. Members present were Ann
Ward. Faye CRIB. Joan Beck
Ray Duncan. Martha Norris
|FWu.g Hughes. johnny Harrcl-
son. Francis Walters. Susie Nc
|PhcrSon. Shclvla Hardec. Bobbit
Williams. Jessie Ndught. sponsor
.NIE. Lewis. advisor: and Sandra
Greene. president;
/ It's time once again for the SiN
weeks grades 10 g out. If YOU
.fa.l two subjects. IS a rule that
.you have TO drop all clubs an,
activities you participate in. un-
I'LL YOU manage 20 pull thoS,