davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
Prince Hall Mason
Meeting Slated

WASHINGTON, ID. c. An
nounccment was made by DR..
Willard W. Allen. Most Puissant
Sovereign Grand Commander of
the United Supreme Council, 33
degree. Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite Of Freemasonry,
Southern Jurisdiction, L. S. A..
Prince Hall affiliation. that the
annual convocation would be
held at the Scottish Rite Cathe-
dral. 1888 Eleventh Street. N.
w. Washington, ID. c., October
10 through 20.
Registration will be held oc-
tober 10 and ~ and Divine
Services held Sunday. Oeto-
Der l9 al the Metropolitan
Baptist Church. l225 r Street
N. w., Rev. E. c. Smith. pastor.
The principal speaker al this
service will be DR.. Charles
Wesley, president, Central
State College and Grand Prior
Of the Sol them Jurisdiction.
The thirlythird and last de-
gree viii be conferred at the
Cathedral on Mondary, October
20 and the annual banquet held
the same night
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04

500 in all ~ will also be erect
cd in more than 100 Michigan
communities.
There's a traffic safety saying
that Darkness Doubles Traffic
Trouble and this is especially
true for pedestrians, according
to Donald Slutz. managing dlrcc-
tor of the Traffic Safety Asso-
citation.
Nearly 60 per cent of our
fatal traffic accidents last year
occurred during the hours OF
darkness" he said. This is true
despite the fact that motor We.
hiclc travel at night is about
one third that Of daylight
hours"
According to figures compiled
Ivy the National Safety Council,
10 per cent OF the pedestrians
killed are IA years old or young
or, while 80 per cent are 90 OF
older.
Nine out of 10 pedestrians
killed have never been licensed
TO drive an automobile and
therefore have no way of fully
understanding the limitations OF
the driver and the automobile,
the NSC said.
"Onc other important fact is
that about onc-quartcr of adult
pedestrians killed in 1857 had
been drinking" the NSC added
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
Speak Well Of
Dead In Ebony

CHICAGO ~ Author Langston
Hughes and cartoonist Ollie Har-
rineion have reproduced Speak
Wen Of the Dead an article in
the October issue of EBONY
Magazine.
Author Hughes tells Of the
enormous sums OF money spent
10 cover funeral costs. and how
biz part Of fine funeral is a
linc sermon.
Hughes goes on TO tell OF how
often widows believe they are
al the wrong funeral when the
minister begins rccounting "A
righteous man whose soul IS
wlnging today through celestial
space and whose feet arc tread
inc the streets OF gold
The author tells OF one Incl
dent at funeral where the
services were conducted by a
young Harlem minister lie was
asked to preach over a Vivian
Cooley. and in his sermon he
spoke Of her gentle charms and
Womanly virtues and her soul
going 10 her glorious reward. In
the West Indies Vivian is com
mon name for men and women,
and unfortunately the minister
lcarncd-thiS Vivian was man!
Ollie lIarringtons cartoon
accompany the article
n the October EBONY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
Second Negro Family
Moves Into ZeWttOWn

entered the scene that order
was restored Now. almost a year
has passed and none of the fears
and rumorS have been realized.
Property values have not drop
ped, there has been no mass
evacuation of white families. nor
a feared mass influx of Negroes.
The Myers are goood nclghbors.
More people are becoming
friendly all the time" says Mrs.
Myers.
Other contributing factors in
cludcd the Citizens Committee
for LcvittOwn. which was form
cd last year to counter the mob
violence and develop a positive
program OF good will The com.
mittec has conducted meetings
and conferences and even one
of the leaders of the mob was
apparently won over.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
NEGRO Minister
CONTINUES FAST

the area to enroll their children
in white schools.
Rev King resolved last Mon
day night at a public meeting in
the church TO remain there with.
out food and sleeping quarters
until some colorcd family tries
to enroll a child or children at
the white school closest to them
in Mississippi
I'm going TO stay here until
! reach my goal" King said.
His own attempt 10 enroll his
daughter, MurioI. 6, in tie North
Central Ward School failed. His
wife took their children TO
Woodbine, Ca, where she en-
rolled the child in an aII.Negro
school.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
Handicapped
Persons 10
Get Jobs

DETROIT - During the past
lew years, the Wayne County
Civil Service Commission has
made great progress in tapering
examination requirements so
that physically handicapped per.
sons can qualify for more coun.
ty Jobs James Burns, chairman
OF the Commission, said today.
Burns promised further study
of the problems of handicapped
men and women in relation to
county jobs.
To accomplish this, Burns will
work with Goodwill Industries of
Detroit
Goodwill Industries, because
OF its diversified program, has
done a remarkable work in fit,
ting a job to a particular handi-
capped person.
The county now has many
Goodwill trained employees
working under Civil Service in
offices, maintenance, and labor
ing Jobs said Burns.
Burns pointed out that the
Goodwill program afforded cv-
cryonc an opportunity to help
handicapped people get vocation
al training and jobs
The Goodwill program is based
on training and employment
through the repairing and re-
conditioning of disable clothing
and household articles contribut-
nd hN tho nllhlic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04

LEVTTTOWN. Pa. ~ Ken and
Julia MoSby and their two chill
drcn moved into a ranch-typc
home here recently, and moth
ing happened No mobs gather
ed, no rocks were thrown. no
crosses were burned, no threat.
ening phone calls were received
in spite Of the fact that the
Mosbys are Negroes.
Why didn't the arrival OF the
Mosbys cause the usual out
burst?
Little less than a year before
when William Myers and ms
family became the first Negroes
in Lcvittown. Pa, the reaction
of Levittown made headlines In
newspapers throughout the coun-
try and the world.
Mobs gathered nightly and II
was only after the State Police
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
SERMON ON
EDUCATION

DETROIT - Sunday morning
at Peoples Community Church,
Woodward and Pingree. the pas
Tor the Rev. Carlyle +. Stew
art delivered a dynamic sermon
ON Learn And Teach, in con
ncctlon with the observance OF
the fourth anniversary of the
church and National Christian
Education Week.
The sermon stressed the need
Tor more Christian workers in
the church as teachers.
DR. Stewart declared the great
est teacher of all teachers was
Jesus. "EIe said come unto me
and learn of me. Man has not
learned TO live until he has
learned Jesus way of life"
The Community Choir under
the direction of Mrs. Alice Stew
art, furnished the songs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
Here And There

thcr Of the Youth Church SurNi
,ors arc wdfe. Mrs Lucy Carey
ten nciccS and sixteen ncpacWs
and other relatives Coming from
out Ol town. were nclccS Mary
Creams, AmSns Wise, and a
nephew Conray Washington, all
Of Chicago
Rev. " r Matthews gave the
culogS
We extend our sympathy TO
our friends. Rev & Mrs James
Claybornc OF f.. ST. Louis, H.,
in the passing Of their son who
was a former student Of Lincoln
University II was reported that
he suffered injuries during a
college football game Rev Clay.
borne is pastor Of the MI Pcrlon
Baptist Church Of that city
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
Wins Crunf

NEW ORLEANS.-Dr Daniel
c Thompson, professor of sociol-
ogy and chairman Of the division
Of the social sciences at billiard
University here. has been award
ed a grant Of $4,000 by the
Ford Foundation for a study Of
the role of leaders IN the chang.
ing. pattern OF Ncgrowhtc re "a.
tons in New Orleans
The lwo.ycar study viii test
many current theories of social
changes and the part played by
community leaders in the Negro
rapidly changing status in the
South.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
London S Racial Strife

LONDON Racial strife
broke out again in the slum
area of West London last night
when 20 white youths chased
colorcd men and threw bottles
at them.
The men dashed for safety
INTO house and closed the
door. Broken glass Uttered the
pavement and roadway.
The arrival of police patrol
cars sent the youths rushing to
side streets. None was caught.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
BY ROBBIE cRUMP
UNITED CHURCH WOMEN
OF MICHIGAN HOLD FALL
BOARD MEETING

The State Board of Managers
OF United Church Women OF
Michigan held its regular fall
board meeting at the First Pres
byterlan Church at Jackson last
thursday, September rs. 1858.
After a presentation Of the issue
Of the November ballot proposal
for a constitutional convention
for the revision Of Michigan S
Constitution the body voted to
urge the Church Women Of
Michigan TO vote Yes on this
proposal on November 4th. Mrs
Donald G Tracy Of Birmingham,
newly appointed State chairman
of Christian Social Relations,
was directed TO communicate
this decision to the IS local coun-
CHS throughout the state and
suggest cooperation with the
League of Women Voters in
their respective communities in
this campaign of public cduca-
ton on this vital issue.
Mrs. Arthur Price, president
oi the League Of Women Vol-
trs in Jackson, was present and
spoke on the need for a com
plctc review of our state cOnstl-
tuition. This can best be accom-
plishcd by a constitutional con
vcntion of high callbrc dele
gates" said Mrs. Price. She also
cautioned that yes vote
must be cast by the majority OF
voters voting in the November
election, not simply those voting
on the proposal. Hence persons
who ignore the proposal on the
ballot or those who forget or
neglect this ballot item are in
reality casting no vote.
Following the morning bust
ness session the group toured
the new chapel under construc
ton at Southern Michigan Prls
on and presented a check foI
S4l2.23 to Gus Harrison, Dircc
tor of the Michigan Department
OF Corrections, for use in the
purchase Of furnishings Tor the
Prison Chapel The check wa:
presented by Mrs. Ben r. Don
aldson Of Dearborn, immediate
past president. under whose adj
ministration the Prison Chapc
Furnishings Fund was establish
cd
The Michigan Board OF Man.
ayers OF United Church Wom-
en- is made UP OF 81 persons
elected by the church women
OF the state and representing
n denomination cooperating
in IS local communities
throughout the state. Mrs. Jes-
Sc Jai Mcneil OF Detroit Is
state president; and Mrs. John
c. Young of Royal Oak Is ex-
utive secretary. The State Of
flee is located at l707 ".
Washington Street Royal Oak.
SPEAK VOWS
One of Dctroit'S young ma
irons was married in a most
elaborate affair in her Monterey
home last Saturday afternoon
She is Estcllc Walker Ware
who married Raymond Ware
The bride was pretty in a pale
blue off the shoulder taffct;
over lace. Performing the rite:
was Rev r. c. Simmons, pas
tor of the Messiah Baptist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04

thing else III tiiN
" I's, q month ago little Rubin
go, y' waking home from school
' "se car, driven by a teen
S "", suddenly got out OF con-
, aSJ and jumped to the side
w u pinning Rubin to the CON
crete " wall of house. In a mat
,er Of minutes he was rushed 10
,he hospital where his life was
.ayed BY a miracle, but one leg
had to be amputated and II Is
doubtful if the second can be
saved. :,
The accident touched off
much public criticism on what
puerto Rico is trying TO COM
bat = the rising Of a serious
teensse problem. Before this
there had been little or no
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04

trouble among the younger
set. This accident was pure
negligence. Rvbin's father, a
Isborer who was out Of his
mind with grief. is suing the
feensser's father. He expects
to give his son an education
in the states II he wins.
Meanwhile, the hospital talks
Of soon fitting an artificial leg
on Rubin; the tccnagcr faces a
court trial and the problem OF
sweeping Puerto Rican gangs
and careless youngsters - is be
ing stamped out before il starts
This country knows little
crime. A group of mischicvou,
boys, led by an American, re
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
There Was No 7ee,,
Problem EnfiI.

CAN JuAN Puerto Rico Calvin News Service) - A
little just years puer ed Rc ices m n tine S Hos
p lno He's Rubin Ramos ana he's charming quiet lit.
eS o Who tries to forget his troubles by reading comic
ue w. and believing he will be better He wants TO
DUN the states to visit his aunt Lucy more than any.
tho
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04

GULFPORT, Miss. = The Rev
Dr. Clennon King, who recently
failed to get his child enrolled in
an all-white school, last week
started a fasting vigil in an at
tempt to get Negro parents in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04

Gently tried TO tcrrorizc the is.
land but they were nipped in
the bud. The country never has
bank robberics. Then for the
FIRST time in many years the
Bank Of Nova Scotia was held
up - this month Again. il was
lea by an American who was
soon caught and relieved Of the
stolen money.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04

Church where both are active
members. She has been a mem.
Der of the senior choir Of that
church for more than a score
OF years. Mrs. Ware is employ.
cd at Crittcndon Hospital, while
Mr.. Ware is employed as a die.
sci engineer. The reception i'm
Elcdiatcly followed at the home.
Daughter, petite Litha Walker,
made most perfect hostess
wearing rust satin and net aft.
or five dress with black patent
shoes. Many useful and lovely
gifts were given the couple.
They will reside on Monterey.
Mr.. Irvy Baldwin, a Detroit
pharmacist, graduated recently
from the International GRAPHIC
Analysis School of Springfield,
H. The exercise was held at the
Hotel Durant, Flint, during scs-
sion of the 18th Regional Con
vcntion. Some of the courses
studied were Complete Charac.
ter Analysis, Vocational Reports,
Family Relations and Problems
Credit Risks Analysis, Forgery
Analysis and child Guidance
Alr Baldwin was honorable men
toned on the graduation.
Now if you have no plans fol
enjoyment on Saturday, Oct 4
after 2 pm. why not stop in al
the Robert Settle Lodge and La
dy Camille Temple. 90 rEskinc
and enjoy a Fall Bazaar. Their,
will be games prizes and con
tests. Dt Tommic Moore is gen
cral chairman; Quincy Lamplcy
co.chairman; Wr {. Chambers
Ex. Ruler, Nelis J. Saunders, Dt
Ruler.
Journcying to Cleveland on
the weekend TO visit 4 sick I'm
Gle were Mrs. Della Lee anC
daughter, Frances, Of oath 81.
Nh. Clifton Heron Of Sturtcyan
and their mother, Mrs. Annie
Heron. Mrs. Heron just return
cd from Chicago. where She at
tended the national convention
Several dinners were given II
honor of her and a brother. DR.
Roy Love, of Memphis. Tenn
lie is pastor of Mt Ncbo Bap
list Church there and member
of the Memphis Board OF Edu
cation.
The Detroit Council of Church
cs' Division of Christian Educa
tion will hold its Annual Dinner
Meeting featuring This j.
Your Life Christian Education
to be held at the Central Meth
odist Church. Woodward Il
Grand Circus Park, November -
1858, 78 pm
The Senior Choir Of the Great
or MI. Carmel Baptist Chu"rl
held its anniversary last SundA,
at 3 pm, Mrs Fannie iowe
president, wishes to thank al
those who helped TO make !
such success Rev j. ID. Mont
gomcry, pastor.
FUNERALlZED
Mr.. Alfred Carey of Williams
st. was funcralilcd from th'
Warren Avenue Church last sat
urday. He organized the noon
day prayer service meeting q
that church. was a member OF
the missionary society and ia
- 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04

What's perfect for lunch box for informal ggehers
just delightful snacng Cupcas of When the cupcakes
pacaged apple chip cake Mix they trouble
ALL To dress them spread the with delicious butter frost
with vanilla lemon and decorate them with bits Of
chocolate candy Serve with favore beverage
Frosted Apple Chip Cupcakcs
package instant 1-lI4 cups water
apple chip cake mix 2cggs, unbcatcn
Empty cake mix bowl Add and eggs Beat minutes
creamy Spoon batter into paper baking in muffin
spoon and Toured muffin filing each
half full (350F rs 80 minutes Makes
"a medium cupcakes.
Butter Frostng
ii cup butter margarine Zig tablespoons milk
Dash of salt tabout)
cups sfed confeetioners' sugar teaspoon vanilla
Cream add part Of sugar gradually blending
each addition Add remaining alternately with MILK
consistency spread beating after each addition
smooth Add VANILLA blend Makes rostng enough
tops "a cupcakes vary rong Lemon Butter
Frosting.
Fosng Use above recipe substituting teaspoons
juice grated rind for the vanilla.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
FUNERALizED

FUNERALIzED
Mr.. Alfred Carey Of Williams
st. was funcralilcd from the
Warren Avenue Church last sat
urday, Tie organized the noon
day prayer service meeting ci
that church. was member OF
the missionary society and ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
''&R'.BuszNEss
Areo Store Sales
Continue Upswing

ticipates that by the end Of the
year. 1858 viii show q Is pei
cent increase In his business
over 1857. In the Middle At
lantic area. This Is one Of the
reasons for the improvement
program. he explained.
G. A. Asplnwall Honored
BY Storage Magazine
The new issue OF The Furni-
ture Warehouseman, ofncial
publication OF the National
Furniture Warehousemen's AS
ISOLATION. pays tribute TO Clar-
ence A. Aspinwall, chairman OF
the board of directors OF the
Security Storage Co. here.
Mr.. Aspinwall's picture Is on
the front cover and the publi-
cation contains an article by
him entitled Reflections Of an
Octogenarian." The publica-
ton says many call him the
dean Of the household goods
moving and storage industry"
Mr.. Aspinwall Joined the
company in 1892, he still main
tains an active interest in the
business and goes to the ONCE
daily. The company is So years
old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Honeywell Opens once
For Datamatic Here

Datamatic, data processing
division Of Minneapolis Honey
well Regulator Co.. announced
opening Of a Washington sales
ONCE at 1926 Wisconsin avenue
NV. Robert F. Anderson, as
sistant manager of Southeast
ern sales, will head the ONCE.
Fillmore Dobbs will be his as
sistant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

after 30 years service at a Fort
George @. Meade Md cere-
mony. will be associated with
the Federal Service Finance
Corp. here.
Vaughan Wells has been APP
pointed sales representative in
the Middle Atlantic area for
the Stratolounger and Avon
divisions of Futorian-Stratford
Furniture Co.. Chicago. This
includes the District, Mary
land and parts Of Virginia.
DR.. Herbert w. Robinson,
president Of the Corporation for
Economic and Industrial Re-
search, with Offices In WASH
ington and Arlington. Va. an
nounced appointment Of DR..
Joseph d. Cooper as director
Of its new management en-
cheering division. DR.. Cooper
until recently has been execu-
tive assistant to the deputy
postmaster general.
The r. p. Neuhauser Agency,
Commerce Building, Connecti-
cut avenue and K streets N W.,
announced appointment of
Dennis Hevener. jr., to its staff
He viii specialize in analysis
and sales Of both personal and
commercial accounts. He is a
graduate Of the University Of
Maryland and the Aetna Cas-
ualty and Surety Insurance
School. The agency represents
mainly the Aetna Casualty and
Surety Co. and National Life Of
Vermont.
willard r. Small has been
named sales manager of the
Borden Foods Co. for eastern
Maryland, Virginia and north
eastern North Carolina. He
has been with the food industry
for 30 years.
Williams H. ROmack, jr., di-
rector Of sales. said sales of the
Equity Annuity Life Insurance
Co., 24S0 Sixteenth street NV,
for the first six months Of this
year were 1913 per cent ahead of
those for the last six months
of 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

william Klein. regional salel
manager Of the Philadelphia
Baltimore-w Washington market
for Morton Frozen Foods Dlvi.
sion, Continental Baking Co.
has been named product mar.
keting manager.
willis n. johnson has beer
promoted 10 account executive
In the sales department OF sta
ton WTr0-TV.
Ernest Eaton. president Of
Eaton Chevrolet. go H street
NE, announced appointment
Of Robert M. Boyd as general
sales manager.
Mrs., Alice Skipper OF 1870
Nicholson street NV. has cele-
brated completion Of IS years
service with Chesapeake a Po-
tomac Telephone Co. She Is
now control clerk.
The Massachusetts, Mutual
Life Insurance Co. has appoint
ed Julius C. Thormeyer az
assistant superintendent OF
MORTGAGE loans. home ONCE
following service In Washington
as regional supervisor Of mort
gage loans and real estate. He
will be succeeded by Rideeley p.
Ware.
Harry Martens, jr., president
Of Bethesda Motors Of Bethes-
da. Nd. announced appoint
ment Of David A. Slattery as
general manager. Mr.. Slattery
viii continue as general man.
ager Of Calvert Motors, which
Mr.. Martens heads.
J. Victor Cutler has been APP
pointed foreign commerce rep
resentative Of the Maryland
Port Authority.
Mac E. Rein has been APP
pointed regional group manager
for the Lincoln National Life
Insurance Co. here.
Eugene Murphy, salesman at
Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc,
has won a trip to Bermuda,
starting August IA. for top
honors in Eastman Kodak
Co.'s recent national "vaca-
ton in Paradise" sales contest.
Mr.. Murphy was among those
showing the largest percentage
of sales increase over last year,
placing among the Nations top
i've in competition with sales
men from Verifax dealer stores
of comparable size.
John p. Mckee has been
named Washington home Office
representative of Pacific Mutual
Life Insurance Co.'s group in
surance department. He has
Just completed a four week
special training program.
Robert Carroll. member Of
the r. H. Kern Washington
agency Of Bankers Life Co. of
Des Moines. Iowa, recently at
tended q home Office sales
training school there.
]. Basil Burke, formerly man.
ager Of the Mercury, Edsel. Lin
coin Division Southeastern re-
gional sales ONCE Of the Ford
Motor Co. here, has been pro-
NOTED to field sales manager for
the division.
Col. Edwin A. Cummings,
who retired from the Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Drug Fair Figures
Revised-Upward

Drug Fair. the % j store
Washington area chain, today
announced upward revision Of
its percentage sales increase
figures for the first half Of
1858.
Previously. the firms spokes-
men had reported a 27.5 pei
cent increase in gross sales
for the first six motnhs of the
year, as compared with a like
period of 1857. Today, a 40
per cent rise was reported, q
correction Of lis percentage
points.
Also corrected was a report
Of a 80 per cent sales increase
in July over the same month
of 1857. The percentage, il
was noted. should have been
AL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
by A. L. SINGLETON
star stan writer

Department store sales In the
Washington area are continu-
Ing to soar above 1857 sum-
iner levels, the Federal Reserve
Bank Board reported today.
Metropolitan area sales for
the week ended August 2 rose
Q per cent over sales for the
previous week. And sales for
the four weeks ending August
2. showed an IL per cent in
crease over sales for q like
period OF 1857.
Sales generally we're reported
rising throughout the Fifth
Federal Reserve District. which
includes not only the District
Of Columbia, but Virginia.
Maryland, West Virginia and
the two Carolinas. Washington
area sales, however. we're climb
ing higher than the district
average.
The summer upswing. bank
figures revealed, have been pull
ing 1858 sales totals closer TO
the higher figures set last year.
Although sales for the fifth
district remained 2 per cent
under those set from January
through July Of 1857, WASH
ington area sales were only one
percentage point below 1857
half-yearly figures.