davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02

Children derive more bc",Iits
from camp when their parents
are we'll enough inforrcd TO
make wise camp selections,
Accordingly. high quality
campns practices Will be spot
lighted during American Camp
Week which begins Friday May
LIST.
NArcordine to Mr.. Cliff NJ Dru-
~. Of Lansing. president of the
Michigan Section of the Ameri-
can Camping Association, more
than 100000 boys and girls will
attend the nations 1900 organ
,lcd camps this summer.
In the Michigan area. about
$4,000 children Will 80 to camps
Mr. Drury estimated
The quality Of organized
camping has kept pace N..sh
the growing number Of camp
ers." the camping official said,
because as an American insti.
tuition has matured. In It's short
history OF leo years, camping
has developed high standards
which are being met by more
camps each year."
Mr. Drury said there are about
400 camps in the Michigan area.
ESQ of which have been accrcd
tied as camp members by the
American Camping Association
Camps which prove compliance
with AGA standards are accred-
ned and privileged to display
the AGA Camp Member Seal, as
an indication to parents that the
camp measures up in eight
areas of camping practices: Pro
gram. administration. personnel,
site and facilities. health, safety.
sanitation and transportation.
Mr. Drury explained that the
standards for personnel, for cx-
ample. require that there must
be- one counselor for every eight
children aye eight and over. and
that counSclorS must be al least
Is years old with the average
ace considerably higher.
Standards also spell out spc-
l.fic requirements concerning
the physical safety of campers,
with "muStS' for health and san.
itation. waterfront safety and
absence Of physical hazards at
The camp site
Conscientious camping lead
crs strive not only to make camp
ins safe but also to provide rea
education benefits" Mr. DrurN
said Providing campers with
experience in group living under
WISE leadership is vital to teach
Lg children how TO live viii
others The lessons of human re
l.uonships. which can be laugh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02
lit To observe
Day

John Il cards prominent To
loo arch t,,. and currently ma
onal s,drnt OF the American
.ast.tvie Of Architects. will be
the principa! speaker in the two
Nay Founders Day celebration at
iIaNrcncc Institute Of Technology
+. SATURDAY and Sunday MAY ,
md 81
The program on the college
e-n,pi> at Northwestern and Ten
Nile Road. VIII include banquet
niCotng If the Detroit Chapter
os the Ala with lis three col.
.ce.atc chapters on Saturday eve
nng. dedication Of the new flas.
pole. open house for the public
and gciioscthcr of alumni and
former students from the y grad.
lating classes on sunday after
soon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02
BY JAMES ALFRED BUTTER

The Association Of Neishbor-
hood Block Clubs held their reg.
ular monthly meeting at Evans
Recreation Center Thursday eve,
mig.
Present at this meeting were
representatives. Of the American
cancer Society Detroit branchl
Mrs. Ethel Bradfcld. president
Ct Mactsy Club No. ,, spoke at
len IN Of the series Ct home
rc5bcricS which are taking place
in her ncishborhood at the Z IS.
ent tine. They usually occur
around SIX o'clock in the evening.
All IN this area are asked To be
ON the alert and whenever posi-
he to eall the police 50 th.t
these hoodllms may be caught
and punished
Funeral services for Mrs .Edd
Kcndrick were held Saturday
morning at Galllcc Baptist
Church. l42c9 Goddard 81 Dca
Gems OF the church were pail
hearers Rev | Duncan read the
scripture. Rev William Andrews
said prayer. Re, Ray gaNe re-
marks James Washington and
Mrs. Minnie Jones sans solos
Mrs Mary Jones stated the ohll
uary. and pastor, Rev Jos Brani
Icy. delivered the cuIogy
An Al Nations Tea sponsored
hy the Missionary Society of
Pleasant Grove Baptist Church
VIII BE gwen Al the Northern !.
Eranch NWCA. 1880 Woodwar&
avenue. llishland Park NlCh-2A
SUNDAY May 3. from TO : pm
same Of lhos who are SEIZED
rlcd to appear on rroeram are
Hal Exams Robert Channon. Mrs
Dorothy Jones Mrs Avon Nlcks.
,'r> Irene Caltlcd.e Mrs J.
Shell. l.aiman Gamble Elliot
Hall. Mrs LOIS Peoples sunshine
Band and Mrs DAISY Reed Mrs
Icola Williams. Mrs Ruth Wi.
l.mS. Mrs Rosie lludnon Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02
GUEST AT cALATIoN

Rev. n. w. Bvrrovsh. pastor Of
Calafion Baptist Church, $3.50
Roosevelt, announced Sunday,
May 3rd at 500 pm. Rev. Moth.
er Hooks cf Everybodys Tsberna-
vie Of HoiIines, Congregation
and choir will be on a special
program at his church Wednes.
day night April 10Th.
The l0:4S sermon will be pro.
vided by Rev. Bvrrough and his
subject will be ITO Whom Shall
We Co."
All members are asked TO at.
tend church regularly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02

CORNER
NEW PROSPECT
BY Lucille D. Cook

NEW PROSPECT
Miss Margaret Ward, church
clerk of New Prospect. reported
that Usher Board No. 2 cclebrat-
ed its 3rd anniversary Sunday,
April 20, 1859 at $3.50 pm.
Mr. James Crawford, president
is organizing a Youth Group so
that the Younger people Of the
church will take part in the
church activities.
Rev. Heath resumed his minis
tcr's duties last Sunday and the
sermon he provided was NE
cessity of the New Birth" Rev.
Heath is also asking the choirs of
the church. the Nurses Guild,
and the Usher Boards to accom-
pany him May Bird to Pontiac,
Michigan.
Mrs. DovthvIar Powers is re-
ported III.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02

>INlillllE- 10 Stli tllt SVONs W
raise money TO buy their dali.
supply Of narcotics.
Eoddic Crooks. 10. of 2540
Ccrlland. was arrested last week
and char-rd with robbery armed
hortly after he hcldup a drug
store al 1888 Linwood. al the
pant 81 a revolver and escaped
with SlO7
Crooks was arrested by three
crmAns Vice Bureau officers
when they observed him running
south on Linwood with gun in
his band
The policemen said Crooks in
formed them that he had Just
arrived here from Los Angeles
and was Stoppins at the Cortland
address with friends
Less Kelsey, As, of 4lO Ilar-
r,r pleaded guilty to second dc.
cree murder last week before Re
curdcr's Judge George Murphy
In the Jan - bchcading of his
common law wife, Mrs. LuedeSSa
Noung So He will be sentenced
May 5th.
Police said the couple had an
argument over repayment of a
$50 loan he had given Mrs Young
a week earlier
Durns the argument Kelsey
chopped off Mrs Youngs head
with an AK and burned il in hi.
basement furnace.
Marvin Dudley 10. Of .lle6 w
Grand Bl1d. was sentenced L
81. 10 I wears in Jackson Prison
.,t week by Recorders Judge
Joseph 4 ellis The youth va.
convicted Of burglarizing gro
Gerry store TO supply food anr
drlnks for . party going on u
sn apartment above the grocer
sore
PAXTON Pines, II OF 1910 Shcr
Jan Who police said aided Dad
cy IN breaking into the store
aa, paced on TWO years prOba
uca
The officers said the Two tool
So cartons Of cigarcts. 10 bottles
vine and $50 worth OF lunch
rcai from 4 grocery al 6i03 +
lafayette
Walter Carey II. Of 1909 Shcr
dan, was rushed 10 Receiving
Hospital unconscious SUFFERING
from a possible conclusion of Tho
right temple
Police said the boy informed
them that he was dubbed ovel
he head with a stick by Donald
Washington. "a Of l4Ol Town
send. who was arrested and hel,
al the Juvenile Detention HON,
for investigation Of fcloniouS as
sault.
Mrs. Edith A. Hall. 81. Of 1861
Dequindre. was sentenced TO
TO 20 years in the House Of Cor
rection last week BY Recorder
Judge George Murphy afte
pleading guilty to second degree
murder in the Dee. 81, 1858 fata
shooting of George zee, ~, o
400 West Vernon
Police said Mrs. Hall had bee
employed by zee for about I'll
teen months. in his baSemen
bean spout farm. The two be
came involved in a heated argu
ment when Mrs. Hall reporte'
for work late.
when zee ordered Mrs. Hal
to 20 home, she requested he
pay and shot the Chinese sprou
I merchant when he handed he
50. Mrs. Hall said her pay shoul
have been S24.
zee suffered gunshot wound
OF the back, head and stomach.
!. SATURDAY. MAY 2, 1876
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02

Cheese Rice Soun6
y cup Minute Rice Dash OF pepper
teaspoon salt I milk a
= cup boiling III cups grated sharp cheese
tablespoons butter I teaspoon grated onion
tablespoons flour yolks. beaten until
- teaspoon salt thick and lemon colored
Dash Of cayenne egg whites. stiffy beaten
Add pacaged pre-cooked and teaspoon salt to boiling
water saucepan Mix moten all rice. and
move from heat. Let stand minutes $50
Meanwhile melt butter saucepan Add teaspoon
salt pepper until blended Then add milk
uay and until mixture thckencd stir
ring constantly Add grated cheese and onion mixing we'll
Pour hot cheese slowly yos mixing wei
Add the rice Then add gradually to whites folding in
thoroughly Turn into creased squar baking dish Place "
pan q hot and bake in moderate t350'F1 30 minutes
or Until souffe firm Serve at II desired serve with
tomato or mushroom Makes or Q servings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02

with unique effectiveness in the
Inn setting, must balance the
hild's i-tcllcctual lessons, Mr..
Jf,ry said
In ..,Siti' the community to
participate IL Observance OF
american Camp Week, the AGA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02
Camp Week Activities Slated

official said that while lust plain
fun" is the campers reason for
going TO camp. the experience
Guilds their characters and bodies
and teaches practical democracy.
re sponsIbility, and spiritual
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02
GREATER MT TABOR NEWS

Dr. G. a. Long, pastor of
Greater MI Tabor is asking all
member to be present Sunday,
May Bird for Sunday School at
$50.
Or. Long will render the SER
mon in the ll00 worship. His
subject will be Reflected Lead
crS."
BYPU is at GOO and Holy
Communion at 300.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02
RECITAL Att EBENEzER

Rev. L. Grant Nixon. assistant
pastor of Ebcnczcr AME, stated
this week that the Mr.. and Mrs.
Club of Ebenezer presented the
Schoolmen Chorus in a recital
Sunday, April Goth. Hundreds
of people witnessed the affair.
The Chorus is directed by Mr..
Robert Jones.
Mr.. Talmadge Turner is chair.
man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02
by Court Reporter

by (OUfI Reporter
Gregory Sehiebcl. 50, Of So
Montcalm east was critically
burned last week while stamping
ont flames in salvacc firm At
es6 Napoleon. whore he Was en-
pioycd Is nishi Waterman
Police said the waichman built
lire in IN oil drum in the yard
10 keep warm durins his patrol
duties around the establishment
Sparks from the fire touched off
the waste material in the yard
SVhlebels clothing caught fire
as he put out the flames
He rolled on the ground to
oNtinguish the flames before he
Was rushed TO RecciNins Hospital
Frank Finley, IS. of 637 Z.
Warrior WAS partially blinded
and severely burned last week
When a mixture Of lyc and syrup
WAS thrown on him
Police arrested Mrs Elizabeth
lortcrfcld. 81. Of the address.
who admitted the assault be.
cause CT q previous beating that
Findlcy alleged 10 have given
her
49, = ~, - ,'',,''''o'n '"u'Vs
e''''''N" ~ Se'''"S TVS
f''"'
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pr a III. Nte,roo -,
- sos H. I'm, 49,,
IA ~ - 80 l,d,cs nan,,o
and ranrrslcd Tho ,toien mcr
,b.ra,.c urdor hcr ,oat
S,i os '
Nldrod nicterson az ~ iooA,
r,rsif,h 49, ION - pece,,in'
IIo>nital from her home last wccI
af,er She afiemnted suicide ae
.ord,,, ., pol,ro
tho ss,d Mr. Dictsrson sval
louen ooh, slcen,no Mills h.
csnse sbc was t,red Of l,vino An,
takinp care If her Two mino
children
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02
BY RossIE L. cRuMP
Citizen or Interest

Citizen VI tnfefSst
Our Citizen OF Interest is a
poct former school teacher, mo-
thcr OF thirteen children, whom
She has supported since 1884
after the passing OF her nus
band She is Mrs. Clara Berry
Morrow.
Mrs. Morrow was born In
SCOTS Station, Ala. but she said
I'VE moved here in order thar
we could further educate our
children, since the school there
only went - the sixth grade"
She was born the second OF five
children, TO Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
Berry. Mr. Berry was school
teacher.
Mrs. Morrow entered the Lin
coin Normal Industrial School IN
Marion, Ala. in 1920 and began
working her way through school.
AT the age of 10 she taught part
time and went 10 school part
time. did other supervising work,
and taught adult education dur
ing summer in the rural dis
trict.
During that same year she re-
ceived four-year Bible certlfl-
cate and Swear license to teach
in the public school system IN
Plantersvillc. In 1880 she mar
ricd and continued TO teach and
work with the Cross Road Bap-
tist church and help sponsor
tccn.age programs, organized a
Sunday School for children not
too far from their home CHURCH,
and spent much time sewing
and working with the Four-H
Clubs.
In the Fourth Club she won
four prizes for the best ar
ranged garden, the most atfrae-
tive rural home, the most aftrac.
tive food dishes and for the most
beautiful milk COW. All Of these
honors meant so much TO our
CITIZEN, that she and her hvs.
band Immediately decided that
they would come 10 Detroit and
aid their children in receiving
a more secure education.
Her interest in people is still
getting results in the nelghbor-
hood in which she lives, Willis
and st. Aubin. Poems she has
written are Life | Live
Wrong Prayer" Hush .Ba-
by" Il Miss YOU Rain" "A
Song" What Will | Do" Il
Want To Live" Spring PA
thence and Age THE Sparrow,
TO Thee 0 Cod" Your
Chance" "A Happy Home"
Three Caps" jackson My
Son." and others. Mrs. Morrow
can explain the circumstances
involved when each poem was
written.
Our Citizen has worekd emo.
-ni.y with six different
PTAs. a Mothers Club and two
Savings Clubs One must talk
10 Mrs. Morrow for but only a
short time before concluding
that she truly is loyal mother,
and is vitality concerned with
her thirteen children, five grand.
children. one dsvghter-in.lsw,
and one son.in.Isw. Her motto
is Keep Happy"
From Or. G. Merrill Lenox
This writer wishes to thank
DR.. c. Merrill Lcnox. Executive
Director Of the Detroit Council
of Churches. for the letter com.
mcnding on our past beverages.
There may be others of you who
feel as DR. Lenox Why not write
us at $40 Gratiot The entire
Tribune Staff strives at all times
to serve the public efficiently
n
Warren Avenue Women's Day
Mrs Ethel TinSlcy, chairman
for Annual Womcns Day at War.
rem Avenue Baptist Church. said
that more than one thousand
are expected to attend the Smor.
gaSbord dinner scheduled to be
held at the Lucy Thurman Y on
Saturday, May 2, at z pm. This
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02
STATEMENT FROM
NEW ST. PETERS

Rev. j.. A. Powe. pastor OF
New 81. Peters. located 81 s923
i2th said Sunday. May 3rd, al
$50 the women Of New 81. Pc.
'ers will meet 10 plan their
yearly program for the Mission.
airy Society
Rev. J. AIR6
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02
Warren Avenue Women's Day

Warren Avenue Women's Day
Mrs Ethel TinSlcy, chairman
for Annual Womcns Day at War.
rem Avenue Baptist Church, said
that more than one thousand
are expected to attend the Smor.
gaSbord dinner scheduled to be
held at the Lucy Thurman Y on
Saturday May ?, at 7 pm. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Bevun AssuiIs
West Hypocrisy

CARDIFF, Wales. June Is
(AP) .-Aneurin Bevan, Of the
opposition Labor Party, said to-
day the Western powers were
guilty of "bunkum and hum
bug" in discouraging negotia-
tions between the two German
governments on reunification.
1.-The problem cannot be
handled by hypocrisy" Mr..
Bevan told a rally of $4,000 coal
miners here.
He declared that if the Big
Four foreign ministers confer
ence breaks down in Geneva lit
will largely be due to the fact
that the Western powers are
anxious to avoid a summit con-
ference"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Cincinnati Order
Visits De GuuIIe

PARIS. June Is (AP) -
French President Charles de
Gaulle today received. a visit
ing delegation from the Order
OF Cincinnati.
Heading the delegation was
Blanchard Randall, SO, Of Bal
timore. recently elected as
president Of the order. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

CHICAGO. June Is (AP)-.
A normally mild-mannered
honor student seized by State
troopers lis miles west Of here
related today. police said, that
he dubbed his mother with a
tomahawk in her Chicago
apartment yesterday.
The bludgeoned body Of
Mrs. Geraldine Nesius, 80. was
found in her northwest side
apartment last evening.
Sheriff j. H. Hamilton Of
Whiteside County said the IA
year-old boy. David, told him
the attack followed an argu-
ment over a wristwatch with
his mother which began before
his step-father, Philip, 20, left
home for work at 1880 am.
Indications Of Struggle
The woman's head had been
dashed in by a 3la-pound
tomahawk head, a stocking was
knotted around her throat and
her housecoat was pulled up
around her shoulders. The room
showed signs Of struggle.
The body was found by Mr..
Nesius when he returned home
from work. A search was started
for David. her son by a previous
marriage, when he failed to
appear for the evening meal.
Coroner Walter McCarron
said an examination established
that death was caused by
strangulation. He declined to
say whether the examination
had indicated whether she was
sexually molested.
Money Box Emptied
Mrs. Nesius' apartment had
been ransacked and a metal
box, containing some money,
had been pried open and emp
tied.
David was spotted by two
state troopers today walking
south on Illinois Highway 80
near Savannah in northwest
ern Illinois. He bolted into the
woods and the troopers fol-
lowed. He tried to punch one OF
them, but then Gained down
and was taken to Sheriff Ham,
ilton's office.
The Sheriff said the youth
told him he argued with his
mother about a wrist watch. hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

Randall served In the United
States Army in World War I
and holds the French Croix de
Guerre. The group met with
Gen. De Gaulle for almost half
an hour. Mr.. Randall ex-
planned the background Of the
order, which is composed Of
descendants OF officers who
fought with George Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Honor Student Admits
Tomohowking Mother

then BACKED out and I don't
know what happened"
The tomahawk. its handle
missing. was part Of David's
stone collection.
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-23

In a unanimous decision, the United
States Supreme Court ruled that the Ma
tonaI Association for the Advancement Of
CoIored People need not reveal the names
of it's rank and file members to any state
agency. The same decision lifted the $780,
600 fine levied against the NAACP for re-
fusaI to turn its membership lists over to
Alabama officials
The NAACP, the Court held, has
made an uncontroverted showing that on
past occasions revelation Of the identity Of
its ranE<-and-fiIe members has exposed these
members to economic reprisaI, loss OF en-
pIoynent threat Of physical coercion and
other manifestations Of public hostility.
The Court said that under these cir
cumstances the NAACP would be damaged
if compelled to reveal the names of its MEM
bers and would not be able to carry on the
program which it has the right to advo-
cate
The Court said that if the NAACP
were compelled to expose its membership
list people would withdraw from member
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-23

snip ana OI1oTS WOulO not JON because OF
fear of exposure.
The Court then ruled that the NAACP :
does not have to reveal its membership list
to any state agency.
Therefore, no state including Arkan-
sas, may legally require the NAACP to turn
over it's membership list. Any state laws re-
curing the NAACP to do SO are unconstitu-
tonaI. This point has been settled once and
for all in the Alabama case and the decision
applies to all states
Anyone can now join and be active in
the Association without fear of having his
name and activity revealed to hostile state
officials or to private persons.
The Court recognized 1.-The vital rea-
ton between freedom to associate and pri-
vacy in ones associations"
Now is the time to join the Association
and add your strength to that Of hundreds
of thousands Of others who have enlisted in
the Fight for Freedom for all Americans.
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-23

From y. 5. Supreme Court decision
IN NAACP v. State Of Alabama,
June 30, 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Floor Samples At Both Stores
SAVE 25'e 10 351o on all
: Century "citation" Cherry
Bedroom and Dining Room Pieces


Bedroom and Dining Room Pieces
SeIis foam rubber hieh-bock lounge chair.
CoroI. From model home. Downtown.
Reg. Now 50.
Cherry eordovon or silver grey mahogany
5-piece junior extension dining suite.
Downtown. Reg. 3500------Now IS.
Foom rubber SOTO lounge Excellent seIec-
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Reg. Now 50.
Two-piece sectional SOTO with metal frome
and wood arm rests. Turquoise plastic
upholstery. Downtown. Reg $3.50
Now 50.
Royal Lounge oreiee foam rubber lounge
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SeIis Donish import high back lounge
chair. Foam rubber scot and back Both
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Century "citotion" cherry 81" kneehoe
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Now IS.
SeIis contour lounge chair ond ottonnon
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Reversible foam rubber SOTO lounge. Open
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soIterini "Nevo- rust" sIosstop wrought
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Paul Mecobb turquoise foam rubber soto
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Poui Mecobb turquoise foam rubber soto.
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DrexeI Projection" walnut and pecan
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PouI Mecobb u" walnut 2Odrower
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Three-piece foam rubber sectional sofa.
Beige nyIon upholstery, tufted beck.
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SeIis 3-piece foam rubber sectional SOTO
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Royal Lounge S-foot SOTO. Blue. Foam
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Req. 5000 BIS.
West Michigan Copenhagen" bedroom
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town. Reg. 649OO----------Now 495.
choreooI diversified sectional SOTO with
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low back Ubfovn. Reg. o75 90 Now $50.
Sigh Embassy" walnut dresser, framed
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tobIes. 6 pieces Ubtorcn. Reg. $4,000.
Now SOS.
S s. S<s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

Hundreds of other unlisted items
.ut both Peerless stores at
proportionote savings!
Donish-inspired woInut occasional chair.
White. turquoise, black or coroI Plastic
upholstery. Both SfOrs. Reg, 22.5o.
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LishtoIier 3-woy tobIe lamp and shode.
3 styles to choose fronts Both Stores. Reg.
woInut 81" boeheIot. chest with for
mica top DOcnfown. Reg. 1850
Now 40.
SeIis foam rubber pIIow-boek lounge
choir. Turquoise From model home.
Downtown. Reg l4e00----Now 4o.
American Uptown" blond mahogany
dropleof extension table with z Leaves.
Dovnfovn. Reg. l25.oo----Now 50.