davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14

fascinating store. One OF the big
disappointments Of my life was
the day that store closed. i heard
that Il had gone bankrupt, a
frightening word that didn't
mean much to me in those days.
Looking back now. I think one
Of the reasons that store did 20
out Of business was that the pro-
prietor really didn't know what
he had In stock. It's been q long
time since thought Of that store
but II came back 10 me not long
ago when I heard an idea ad-
vanced that I've been dedicated
to for q long time.
The speal ~ was talking 70
school board members and the
topic was curriculum, q difficult
subject 10 get hold Of. important
rs I. Is. The speaker suggested
that every school board IN the
country should take an academic
inventory. See what you have 80
you'll know what you need Ia the
idea.
The academic inventory is
something that the whole town
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
The High Cost Of Living (Food)
The Law Of Supply and Demand
VS.. Beating the Recession

The price OF automobiles is not the only item that may
be cassed too high priced out of the market The
bare necessities of living is also too high and priced ont
Of the market also only not stay ont of the market
must buy them regardless OF price
We understand that hundreds Of thousands of buyers
had get outo the market long before the recession while
others getting out weekly not because they want to,
but they have to the high cost OF LIVING Is putting
them out
Who what, when, why and how did this hanpcn? Who
let it happen? We ourselves responsible What made
happen? Our neglect of responsibility and trying
to expect something for nothing
When did happen II started back IN 1882 and lasted
for twenty years. We are paying the price now.
Why did il happen? What goes UP must come down. and
what goes down too low must come up
We paying for the dole WI'A and all the other
alphabetical projects we had At that time
How? voeless people is hopeless people!
We voted for dole and the Alphabetical Something for
Nothing thought but now paying for IT,
II is high time that do something about the high
cost of food ivngl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

Then will the Lord be jealous for his land, and pity
his people.
Yea the Lord will and say unto his people,
Behold will send you and wine. and OIL and we
shall be satisfied therewith and will no make you
q reproaoh among the heathen:
And ye shall eat in plenty and be satisfied and praise
the Of the Lord your God that hath dealt wondrous
ly with you: and my people shall never be ashamed.
And we shall know that am in the midst OF Israel
and that the Lord your God, and none else: and my
people shall never be ashamed"-Joe 2le ~. 26, ~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
Vic NtSow
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q-This fall I'll be taking a
college pre-mcd course, under
the Korean CT Bin. in the same
city where now have job in
drug store. My boss wants me
TO 20 on working for him, part
time. Would those drug store
earnings cut down my CT al
lowance?
A-Yov may earn any amount
al all in your sparf time. with
out having your school allowance
reduced. In fact, veterans IN
school under the CI Bill do not
even have n report outside earn
inss 10 the VA.
OIL am receiving disability
compensation payments, and, ac-
cording TO a statement from my
physician, my disability has be.
come worse. In his statement
enough to qualify ne for incrcas.
ed payments from VA?
A-The evidence provided by
your physician must be verified
by an official VA physical exami-
nation. II VA finds your condi-
ton has become worse, the COM
pcnssfion increase may be made
effective as of the date VA re-
ceived the evidence from your
physician.
OIL live in an area where VA
can make Gil home loans direct
70 veterans. One of our local
builders is planning TO put up
some houses and wants 10 con
tract with me TO buy one. with
4 Gil loan. He has an advance fin
ancing commitment from the VA,
to help him build these houses.
lust what is that?
Am advance financing com.
nitment from the VA is an ar.
vangement whereby sums Of mon
~ no TO s135,000 for any ore
builder. may be set aside and
jsed hv VA - make loans direct
Y =, veterans who agrce - by
'iouses the builder will erect. The
builder is charged two percent
zee for this service, and has
three months. which may be
extended, in which 10 contract
with eligible veterans for the
purchase or construction Of the
homes.
Q--l'm a World War II vet
cran. still carrying CT term insur-
1ncc, which is getting pretty cx-
pensivc. Can | convert just part
IF IL to permanent plan, or must
convert all Of it at once?
A-Yov may convert part oi
your Cl, term insurance TO perm
anent Insurance, IL you wish
However. insurance must be con
verted in mvItiples of $500. and
the minimum amount that may
be converted is $1,000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14

there Is none else" isaiah
45:2l-22)
Remember the former
things OF old: for | am God
and there is none else; | am
God, and there is none like
me- isaiah 46:9)
Behold | give you power
10 tread on ssrpents and
scorpions, and over al the
power Of the enemy: and
nothing shall by any mean,
hurt YOU"
Notwithstanding in this
rejoice, not, that the Spirits
are subject unto you; but
rather rejoice, because your
names are written in
heaven. LUKE lU.l0-Z0)
4 =
Through the love of God
our Saviour
All will be well;
Free and changeless is His
favor;
All must be well;
Precious is the Love that
healed us,
Perfect is the grace that
sealed us,
Strong the hand stretched
forth to shield u.s."
All. all is well.
First Verse Hymn no. $50,
C.S. Hymnal)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
Civic Groups
Discuss Rights

DETROIT. MICH. (spcciaD -
A panel discussing "consiitu.
tional Rights Of Citizens was
held on Friday. June O. OF the
18th District Business and Civic
League. Inc. 323 Erskine.
Participants were Assistant
Prosecutor Joseph Bannisan. At
torney Ernest Richards and Rep
George Edwards. Ulysses W..
Boykin served as moderator.
Alexander Smith. Jr.. is sec
rotary and Clarence Carter, bust.
ness manager.
Monthly forums dealing win
subject cf economic, social ana
political interest will b. present
ID al the League, according to
hacco Crutchcr. president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14

And we know that to them
that love God. all things work
together unto good. - (Ro-
mans 8, 26.)
Loving Our Heavenly
Father with all our heart and
soul and mind, we put our
trust entirely in Him, In His
loving-kindness, His mercy
and His wisdom. God IL all
good. ard from Him naught
hut good can come to us.
Strong in our faith and trust,
we know peace and serenity
and that Gods will for %
will be for the best
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
MAYOR APPOINTS GAVE
PUBLIC WORKS SECRETARY

DETROIT. MICH. (SpcciaD -
John p. Gavie. court clerk TO
Recorders Judge Frank G..
Schemanskc, was appointed last
week by Mayor Miriam as see.
~ctary of the Department of Pub.
lie Works.
The Sl0.ll4-a-ycar job had been
untitled since the retirement in
December, 1856. of Neal Cutliff.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
FEAR NO EVIL

Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures P.3sn
by Mary Baker Eddy.
The following quotations
are from the Bible:
God Is our refuge and
strength. a very present help
In trouble.
Therefore will not We
fear. though the earth be re-
moved. and though the noun.
tains be carried into fhs
midst Of the sea-" Psalms
43:l-2)
MY mouth shall speak of
wisdom; and the meditation
of my heart shall be OF
understanding Up sa m S
1879
Tell ye, and bring them
near; yea, LET them take
counsel together: who hath
declared this from ancient
time? who hath told II from
that timer have not ! The
Lord? and there is no God
else besides me; a Just God
and a Saviour; there Is none
beside me-"
= 4
Look unto me. and be we
saved, all the ends of the
earth: for | am God, and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
Senator
Potter
reports
ths Latest news from Washingto.
Of special interest 20 Michigan

SMALL BUSINESS. bucking the complexities of doing
business with Uncle SAM have been known scratch their
heads and just give up Government contract is quite
plum for modest enterprise but too many symied at
the difficulty of finding simple to such queries as
Which branch OF Government needs my product? What
specifications must be met? Exactly how does the Govern
bIV7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14

The propri-
etor Of that
store was an
easy-going
sort Of man
W no never
really knew
what he did
have In that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14

der of Detroit.
Twenty-one students were con.
ferred the Bachelor of Science
degree. while three were award.
cd the Bachelor of Divinity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14

can work on-laymen and educa-
tors together.
First thing 70 do is 10 list all
the high school courses given at
your school. Then with the help
Of the teachers, get a rundown
on how many are taking these
courses. Then find out how many
Of the able students are taking
the stiff academic topics. With
that done, you'll know where
you are.
Now. TO find out what must be
done. get at the reasons the stu
dents aren't taking the courses
the community decides are the
important ones. Is II because Of
poor guidance on the part Of ~
teaching staff? Is II because vi
parental pressuref Or maybe
you'll find out that there just
aren't enough Of the courses the
students will need for their vo-
cations or further education.
II this strikes you as some
thing that would benefit your
local high school, write me for n
free copy OF booklet called
"What Should Our Schools Ac-
complish?" Just send a postcard
10 Dept. f. Better Schools, q
East 10th Street, New York City.
SETTER SCHOOLS BUILD
.A4At4tA
sGvrsR COMMUNITIES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14

SENATOR POTTER PREvlEWs NEW MAcKNAC STAMP-lookins
design the Mocknoc Bridge commemorative
Michigan Republican Senator Charles Potter and Postmaster
General Arthur Svmmerfed Suggested by the Senator in Oe
ober 1856 and designed by Arnold Copeland OF Boy City the
stomp goes on June rs Mocknow City and ST. lonoe
Michigan The design dominated drawing Of the Mocknoc
Bridge ITSELF with boat selling almost directly below the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
BETTER SCHOOLS - . AND YOU
HENRY roy. IT,. President -
Na,ienoi Citizens Council Ter Better seheo
WHAT SHOULD OUR SCHOOLS ACCOMPLISH,

When boy Of the stores loved to go into in my
hardware kind Of cool and dark and
holding every conceivable kind Of bolt and and hook
reached from the floor to the cell
ing They had every kind onaymen and educa
you We ever seen together.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14

Look unto me. and be We
saved, all the ends of the
earth: for | am God, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Goren and Mrs. SobeI
New Pair Champions

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Aug. 7
P. - Charles H. Goren OF
Miami Beach and Mrs. Helen
Sobel of New York are new life
master pair champions Of the
American Contract Bridge
League.
Mr.. Goren and Mrs. Sobel,
who play as a team in most
major tournaments. made a
score Of BIT points in four ses-
sions Of play. They held the
same title in 1912.
Runners up were Wilson
Landley of Orlando and Lois
Levy of New Orleans with sll
points.
In the senior masters bracket,
winners we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz J. Hopf of Ardmore, Pa,
with 79412 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Kidnapping, Rope
Told by Woman

BALTIMORE, Aug. 8 R.-A
woman in her 4Os, who was
found beaten and semicon-
scious on a lawn in Anne Arun-
del County today. mumbled an
incoherent story of being alb
Quoted by four men, raped and
tossed from a bridge.
She was admitted to Univer-
sity Hospital and police awaited
a chance to get a clearer story
from her.
In her purse were papers car
rying a Baltimore address.
Leroy Merson Of Furnace
Branch road said he heard dogs
barking about 6 am. and looked
out and saw a woman sprawled
on the lawn.
Patrolmen Richard Berger
and Andrew Brady. jr., said she
told of being pulled into an
auto outside a tavern in East
Baltimore. She said that after
being driven around for a time
she was raped by one man.
She told Berger she knew the
four men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

District and vicinity - Fail
and warm tonight, low about
~. Partly cloudy, continued
quite warm and humid Friday
with a chance Of scattered aft
ernoon or evening thunder
showers.
Virginia Fair, tonight. low
in the SOS in the west and
66-73 in the east. Partly
cloudy and continued warm and
humid Friday. Scattered after
noon thundershowers.
Maryland-Fair tonight with
low of 62-68 in the east and
68-73 in the west. Continued
fair, warm and humid tomor-
row with afternoon and evening
thundershowerS,
Lower Potomac and CheSa-
peake Bay-SouthweSterly TO
westerly winds of 1915 miles
per hour tonight becoming
mostly northwest tomorrow
Fair tonight but partly cloudy
tomorrow with scattered after
noon thundershowers. Visibility
4 to 8 miles but locally l mile
in pstchy fog tonight and early
tomorrow.
Resort Forecast
Long Island and New Jersey
Beaches - Continued warm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Agriculture Aides
Are Honored

Five agricultural information
specialists from the Washing
ton area were cited yesterday
for completing Is years OF serv-
ice to agriculture.
Honored at the Association
Of Agricultural College Editors
and National Plant Food In
stitute convention at the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin we're:
Rudolph ID. Michael. agri-
cultural editor at Virginia Poly
technic Institute. and four
Agriculture Department en-
ployes. c. T. Myers, chief Of
the Photography Division; j.
H. Mccormick. assistant di-
rector for publications: Rich
ard A. Hollis, chief Of Inquiries
and Distribution Service, and
Less Erhardt Of the Publica-
tons Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
BY ALFRED SHEINwOLD
Special Writer for The star

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Aug. Z
-Washington's leading woman
player at the National Bridge
Tournament came through in
the pair championship when the
two leading men came acropper
Mrs. Terry Michaels, teamed
with Robert Reynolds Of Coral
Gables. landed in fifth place in
the blue-ribbon life master paiI
championship. The two Wash
ington experts, Alvin Roth and
Ivar Stakgold. each partnered
by a New York expert, landed
in 10th and 18th place respec-
lively.
In the team championship
all Washington teams survived
the first round without much
trouble. The Roth team won by
81 International match points,
Mr.. Stakgold's team won equal
ly handily, and a team led by
Israel Cohen had a field day
in its first match. From here
on. however. the matches get
tougher.
The Stakgold team. which
includes New Workers Harry
Fishbein, Lee Hazen, San Fry
and Leonard B. Harmon, has
an outstanding chance to rep
resent the United States in next
years world championship
match against the European
champions. They are auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Career Bourd
EnIorged to
7 Members

President Eisenhower today
enlarged the membership OF
the Career Executive Board 40
Secretary OF Health. Education
and Welfare Flemming may
continue a. chairman.
The board was set up In
March 10 oversee a program
for development Of career ex-
ecutives In the civil service
system.
A originally created the
board had three public mem
bers and two from Govern
ment agencies. BY executive
order today the President In
creased this 10 four public and
three Government members.
Before his recent appoint
ment as HEw Secretary. DR..
Flemming was named TO the
board as a public member and
made chairman. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

matically selected II they win
the current team contest.
II another team wins, the two
teams will then have a playoff
in october to determine which
team plays for America.
The Stakgold team enjoys
this position as a result of hav-
ing won the Vanderbilt Cup in
the team contest held last
March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

ences on the House and Senate
passed bills 10 speed up future
pay raises for Federal per diem
(blue collar workers and 10
revise the Governments EN-
ploye security program.
Mr., Murray has held back on
going TO conference on the
wage board bill. insisting that
House-Senate conferees first
meet on the Government Sc
curity bill.
PRAISE-Postmaster Gen.
eral Summerfeld has praised
Treasury's Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing and its employees
/ for turning out the greatest
stamp printing Job in It's his
| tory" to enable the Post ONCE
Department TO make an EN-
cient changeover to the new
postal stamps this week. More
| than 500 of the bureaus EN-
| ployes worked a full month OF
uninterrupted l2-hour days on
a strictly voluntary basis TO
complete the job.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Mrs.
Clara Boyer. acting director of
/ the Bureau Of Labor Standards,
has received from Secretary Of
Labor Mitchell the distin-
guiShed service award for top
service. James Hopkins,
1 president Of Local l4S here Of
the National Federation Of
Post once Clerks, has been
named a member Of the ma
tional advisory committee to
attend the national NFPOC
convention in Boston later this
month. Mrs. Opal Huber
of the Boiling Air Force Base
has received superior service
award. Army's ONCE Of the
Quartermaster General has
presented the following awards:
Outstanding performance and
sustained superior perform
ance, Frances Braun, Mrs. Aura
Cook, Alex Faggan, Sylvan
Feigenson, Ruth Geiger, Will
liam Hendricks, Kathryn Nc
Hugh, Thomas OHara, Mrs. E.
Hilda Pratte. Mrs. Christine
Van Deventer, Sabins Volz.
Mrs. Virginia Wright, Mrs.
Dorothy Zarr; outstanding per-
Torrance. John Mockabee; sus-
tanned superior performance,
Gus Chaconas. Mrs. Kathryn
Czernowski, Mrs. Amy Darsey,
Mrs. Anna Danniberg, Mary
Carney, Arthur Hacking, Mrs.
Helen Hall. Howard Jensen,
Mrs. Edith Morgan, Mrs. Mar
jorie Morrison. Esther john
son, Ethel johnson, Arthur Nc
Neil, Lloyd Nelson. Mrs. Evelyn
Rothwell, Joseph Ruskin, Mrs.
Lily Shelter, Mrs. Elizabeth
Surguy. Eda Mae Taylor, Leon
ard Willhoite; special act or
service, Donald Magruder, JEFF
Carr, Mrs. Lille Christy, S.
Aubrey Forester. General
Services Administration, Re-
giOn 3 has presented sustained
superior performance awards to
Henry Leslie, Robert Lewis,
Rafael Lopez. William Lusby,
Lewis Madison. John Maloney,
Charles Mathews, Mary May
berry. Donald Mcdowell, Will
lie McCray. d. Chester Nc
Cutheon. William Mcdonald,
Harold McGonigal, Sarah Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

Knight. Louis Meder. Frank
Miletich, Edna Miller, Otis
Mitchell, Robert Montgomery
Michael Moran. Clara Morton
John Mueller, Charles Nelson
Luther Newly, Hilda Norwood
Lena O'Connell. Louise Oyer
Ardell Owens, Arthur Phipps
William Pickett. william Pom
fret, Willis Poole, William
Porter, Alfred Powell. Willie
Prailow. Richard Pronk, John
Province, Michael Reeb. Doris
Richardson, Mildred Riggle-
man. Denzil Right. Anthony
Rollo and Alfred Santleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Roy Justus Heads
Editorial Curtoonists
TNDIANAPoLIs. Anna ! lP

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 7 up
Roy Justus of the Mime
apolis Star was elected presi-
dent Of the Association OF
American Editorial Cartoonists
in results of mail balloting an
nounced yesterday.
Other officers elected were
Charles G. Werner of the In
dianopolis Star as first presi-
dent, Glib Crockett of The
Washington Star second vice
president and John Stampone
Of the Army Times as secre-
tary-treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
D.C.Womon Places 5th
In Bridge Tournament

Alfred Shsinvold. Who is covering sps-
eioI snsIes Of the Miami bridge
tourney for The S,or. is one Of the
eOuntry'i Outstondins bridge players
Snd one Of the orisinston Of q
new 'bluspdnt" system Of bidding
in eohtreet bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Bill Would LiberoIize
Postal Worker Poy
by JOSEPH YOUNG
Alar nlaT Writer q

Chairman Johnston Of the Senate Civil Service Committee
has sponsored legislation 20 beaze various features Of the
postal workers salary classification system.
The bill sponsored with eve toward next year,
when Senator intends push strongly for the
legislation In the House similar bills sponsored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

with scattered thundershowers
tomorrow. High. 84-87.
ocean -Rehoboth-Warm
and humid Friday with a
chance of afternoon thunder
showers. Southwest winds OF
1920 miles per hour.
Mays Head-Virginia Beach
Continued warm and humid
tomorrow with a chance of
a fternoon thundershowers
High. 1890.
Skyline Drive - Chance of
afternoon thundershowers Fri
day. High. 80-85. Visibility
fair to good.
River Report
From 8 Engneersl
Potomac River muddy at Harpers
Eerrv and slightly muddy at Great
Fails: Shenandoah muddy At Harpers
Temperatures for Yesterday
!Readine Washington National Airportl
Midnight ~ Noon II
am. 20 4 pm. "a
s am. ~ \ nm 81
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. % on July 5 and 81.
Lowest 5 on February II
High and Lew Of Last % Hours
High, 81 at $40 pm.
Low. H. al $40 am,
Tide Tables
FURNISHED oy the United States Coat
and Geodetic Survey
To-day Tomorrow
Hieh -------- lfl am. 230 am.
Low. -------- a:02 am. q57 am.
High -------- IS pm. a.4s . m
Low 1904 pm. 1855 pm.
The sun and Neon
Rises Sets
Sun, today R.l4a.ni. S:l3pm.
sun, tomorrow e.lha.u1. Sl2 IN.
Moon. today 1924 pm. l.44 D m.