davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25
Plymouth members
Returns To Church

The Reverend Nicholas Hood
and officers of Plymouth Con
:rcgational Church announced
two Sunday services at the
church until further notice. The
first service will be at 8 am,
The second at III am.
Sunday school will be held in
two sessions: the first at GAS a.
IN. the second at ii am.
The congregation has moved
back into the beautifully reno
waited church on Garfield at
Beavbien. On the first Sunday
back there was standing room
only. This new arrangement,
however. will assure every
member and friend will be COM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25
"CITIzEN DRIVE SOUGHT TO WAR
ON IMITATION"
BY Mary Hornadsy, c.S. M

BY Mary Hornadsy, c.S. Monitor, AT, p. 6
NEW YoRK.-A campaign against creeping imitation
spanked by nstiona advertising firm appears TO have
Joined forces with srsssroos rebellion against higher
taxes for citizen assault on Washington
Radio stations newspaper editors, and harassed
housewives have begun TO take the formulated
by the newly formed Sound Collar Committee 500 Fifth
Avenue. New York City, that deficit spending and the
wage spiral the twin posons which undermining
your future"
III begins to look it's rolling" said James p Sell
wage former newpaperman advertising executive
who enlisted sponsors such personages as L. Gen.
Leslie Groves and L. Gen. Albert c. Wedemeyer retired
Army officers, and Morton H. Bodsh, executive officer,
United States Savings and Loan League and Peter Grimm
former Special Assistant TO the Secretary OF the Treasury
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25
'Toke q Giant Step
Opens at World stuge

TAKE A GIANT STEP" a
play which received unanimous
acclaim from the New York crit
les, will open at World Stage
Thursday April 2. and run
through Sunday, April 5.
The show opened on Broadway
at the Lyccum Theater IN 1888
and ran for nine months. II Is
the story Of a Negro boy faced
with the problem Of all boys,
that of growing into manhood;
and when this problem, difficult
enough in itself, becomes agra
vated by his initial encounters
with prejudice while living IN a
white neighborhood, the effects
are serious and Of great concern.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25
TREND OF ECONOMY" : "RrBoIInn"
BY Nate White. Business and Financial Ed;,or e
C.S. Monitor-n AZ, ~


C.S Monor-P. !. an
BoSloN'-oooo economic news is daily affair.
In tact II is overwhelming. '"''''
from the deepest part Of the recession trorh s -.
year tine people OF me United States have bounced their
economy back to prosperity levels But thew arc -. 49,
ping there They going on TO new boom orono. s'p
What is behind this extreme turnabou, i. a.. 80
Of great power! How is II that Just one wear , 49,
nsiion had taken one Of the steepest most rand .;
dives in history and that today with the snn
down nearly completed, II is ready for an eeonon ,n
i.rJsf which promises TO break every record?
PROBABLY me D'ssesf lesson TO be learned that the
United States economy did not do this bv itself u d
because the people of the United States mad. 800"
decisions.
ne economy does not operate in a vacuum d;vo,e.d
IRON people, Inc economy the people, their
their businesses II is the total Of all their decisions ,n
reaching. and counter acting.
It's faint memory now but the United States cov..,
menf IN 1857 made decisions which helped produce ,h
recession. First its budget making and financial house
keeping was sloppy The fall of 1857 saw the
refusing TO pay mufmilIons in legitimate bills 70 industry
notably the aircraft industry its svppers because
il hadn't budgeed properly This was amszinq II propeled
large industries into the red, produced unemployment
second government slip up was the fae, ,b,, u.
Federal Reserve System failed call the turn and was still
tightening money raising interest rates three months after
the recession began II was fighting nonexsent imitation
at fhe wrong time with the wrong Instruments
major contribution TO the recession was partisan po
tics twas advantageous for the Democrats build up the
recession slap at Eisenhower prosperity In an October
conference. Gov. w. AvereI Hartman Of New York
actually called the economic slump land slump was all
was at that tme) depression" Most economists agree
that depression only after 10 per cent of the
labor force unemployed At that time AZ per cent were
unemployed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25
Mrs. Roosevelt
10 Speak Here

miles. the First Lady of the
World" will base her talk on
just concluded twO-month Euro
pcan tour, plus other experiences
from her trip around the world
three years ago
Reitcrating belief that the
United States can reach an under
standing with Russia, Eleanor
Roosevelt says:
-. 1t is hard TO convince the
Soviet Union that they are the
ones that stand in the way of
progress toward peace and Sc
curity."
The Episcopal Church of the
Resurrection is presenting the
former UN Human Rights Com
mission Chairman for benefit of
the Church Expansion Fund.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25

MRS. r. D. ROOSEVELT:
Coming to the Masonic Temple
on May 8, after just concluding
two-month European tour.
The First Lady of the World
will lecture on is America
Facing World leadership"
under sponsorship of the Epis-
copal Church of the Resurrec.
ton. Tickets at Grinnell's and
Loveland'S.
T.
Mrs. Franklin Delano R0ose-
welt, the Number Cue World
Citizen" will give a lecture on
rs America Facing World Lead
ership?" at the Masonic Temple
on Friday evening, May 9th.
Having travelled some 325, 900
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25
WASHINGTON HIGH LIGHTS"
lc.S. Monitor. AT. o. Ia


JoBlESSNESS CUT. EMPL OYMENT UP
Unemployment declined $4,000 in March TO 4,362, ooo
Employment jumped by 100000 TO 63,S2s,000.
The government in reporting this April 7. said the
in employment and drop unemployment both about
twice the amount seasonsby expected for the month";
u was the biggest February o-areh drop in vnempIoy-
men since 1850 The employment rise for the month
the biggest since 1851.
Compared with last year. employment is up $4,000
and unemployment is down $4,000
The report said the rise in employment larger than
the drop in unemployment because many Of the seasonal
workers added in March housewives, students and
others who had previously not been looking for work and
were not counted unemployed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25
College (hoirs Set
For May Breakfasts

Whalum is the director.
The weekly radio series origi-
mates in New York City, Sunday
mornings, l0;30-l0:55, for the
ABC Radio Network (WABC) -
NJ Y. - 1i:05-11:30 PM. Check
local hstings for broadcast time
in your area.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25
CHURCH NOTES

through May 81. Rev. Joseph
Williams will be the chief in
structor in the courses offered
each tuesday and Thursday eve
nings. Rev. William X. Haney is.
minister Of the church, located
at 1900 Dexter Avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25
CORiNTHIAN BAPTIST
CHURCH

Pastor Rev. +. p. Jones 18th
anniversary started this week
with featured days by the
church's Red Circle, Sunshine
Band and the Imperial Musical
Program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25
WARREN AVE. BAPTIST
Ifld1 & warren

Sunday school, 9:15 am. Morn
ing worship, 1920 am. b. T. u,
600 pm. Evening worship, 7:3O
pm.
Rev. w. r. Matthews. Pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25
DEXTER AVENUE
BAPTIST

The Committee for Christian
Education is sponsoring a series
OF lecture courses scheduled to
begin on April % and continue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25
CHURCH DIRECTORY
NINTH CHURCH oe CHRIST,
SCtENTIST-15O Eliot

Sunday school, $50 and 11:00
am Sunday services, 1l:00 am.
Wednesday testimonial services
at 800 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH OF
DETROIT-441 Monroe

Worship service, S. S., 1890
1890 am, 1880 pm.
Rev. a. A. Banks, Jr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25
ST. MATTHEWS SPIRITUAL
cHURCH-7237 Harper

Sunday school, $50 am. De
vine Healing and sermon, Ills
an. Hour o Meditation and Can
dlc-lighting Hour every Friday
night, $3.50 pm.
Rev. A. Cobb. Pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25

GREATER ST. PETER anne
zION--4400 M. Elliott
Rev. c. m. MeteaIfe
Sunday school, $50 am. Morn
ing services. HOO am. Night
service, TOO pm. Pray and Class
meetings, Fridays, 800 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25
Matthews, Pastor
EBENEzER A. IA. E.

VIZ bTUsH-NtV' W. ~ '~V~''S~'
Worship service 1920, 7:3O.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25

List Your Church by calling
W0. 2-t023 10 get full details
, 1959-02-27
VOL. lis
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY q, 1859
U PHYSICAL FITNESS
WHEN PRESIDENT Eisenhowe

WHEN PRESIDENT Eisenhower projected his
Youth Fitness program many people directly concerned
with the physical fitness of the population went into ac-
colleges and high schools planned special programs,
and other groups made studies with a view to seeing
that the physical side Of the nation is not neglected.
WHAT IS TAKING place here we do not know.
The high school does not have a special instructor in
physical education. Whether there is provision in the
budget for one, we do not know, but up to this time no
such position has appeared. Yet, the physical education
department is certainly an important one, looking after
the needs of the health and physical development Of
growing boys and girls.
AND SUCH departments do more than just provide
for the playing Of games. Through the proper calls
themes the growth arid development OF the body is as
sured. Corrective measures, where necessary, are taken,
and the students health given the proper attention.
THEN THERE IS something else. BY the proper
planning and p~rogramming. of athletic games the stu
dent learns the Importance of give and take, even in the
larger, more complicated experiences of life. A game,
PLAYED to its best, won or lost, could have tremendous
value to the participants.
AGOOD PROGRAM Of physical education could
also give the high school graduate the opportunity to
know whether or not he would like his major in that
field, if and when he went to college.
PERHAPS WE HERE could take our cue from the
call for physical fitness and take steps to do something
about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Two on Raft Set Out
On 22,OO0-MiIe Trip

FREEPoRT, Tex, April Is
(AP'-Two husky Adventures,
equipped with a crude raft and
a derring-do philosophy, set
out 10 drift around the CONT
nent Of South America.
They got 40 miles. then had
to be towed into port here yes
terday with a ripped sail.
But that didn't dampen theii
spirits. They're broke. so
they've got to sew up the rip
h m selves. but the pair
planned to continue.
within two years Wen
either be famous-or Wen both
be dead" said Gino Forato. 35.
a bachelor from Venice, Italy.
His partner is Per Christen-
son, 35, a mustachioed Dane
from Copenhagen.
The men left Galveston, Tex,
Monday.
They said they expect to
take two years for the $4,000
mile trip through the Panama
Canal, down the west coast of
South America to Cape Horn
and then up the east coast on
their return to Galveston.
They made the raft of old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

Iof the Soviet U. N. mission
Cancelled the visit when the
veterans promised to picket the
meeting. He invited the P-TA
to come to the missions Park
avenue headquarters.
About rs policemen were sta
toned outside, but there was
no picketing. Inside, the PTA
members saw a film on Russian
higher education, heard a lec-
ture and asked questions.
Reporters were not allowed
to attend.
The PTA president, William
Lievow. later held an informal
news conference. He said Mr.
Burov laughlngly told an
American mother who asked
about juvenile delinquency in
Russia that Soviet students
have few psychiatric problems
The Russian student, the
PTA was told, is taught that
he needs an education to
progress socially, and that IAN
education is necessary for
Soviet citizenship" Mr.. Buroy
added that corporal punish
ment is against the law in
Soviet schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15


Italian actress few from Holly
wood to Copenhagen yesterday
with their 3-year-old son
Perry.
Violates Order
The trip was in violation OF
a court order-obtained by Mr.
Misunderstanding Miss An
geli from taking the child out
of California. But she told a
newsman in Copenhagen her
eX-husband actually had given
her oral permission to take
Perry with her
Mr.. Damone had a different
version Of the DISPUTE. He
blamed his former mother-in-
law. Mrs. Enrica Pierangeli, for
much of the trouble.
He admitted to interviewers
that he possesses "a hot Italian
temper" but added that so far
as he is concerned Mrs. Pier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

telephone poles. The 36-foot
crafts sail is 10 BY 20 feet
The raft has a crude rudder
and a tiny gas stove. A drum
holds water.
The sail displays the TIE xas
flag and names of persons cun-
tributing materials and sup
plies. The craft has no engine
IT'S going to be hard work
but we believe we can make
it" Mr., Forato said. I'VE plan
to stay close to the coast and
make numerous stops TO re-
plenish our food supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Equine Tombstone
Decorutes Classroom

WESTERVILLE, Ohio (APl -
There's a tombstone in Room
2O5 at Westerville High School
"a horses tombstone.
Acquired by seniors in the
Ohio history class, who form
the Junior Historical Society,
the stone marked the grave of
Rowdy Boy, a PAGER which fell
dead Aug. is, 1892 before a race
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
PTA Gets
School Dutu
From Reds

NEW YORK, April is tAP) =
Fifty-two members Of a New
York Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton vent to the headquarters
Of the Soviet United Nations
delegation last night to learn
more about Russian education
The P-TA Of Public School
1893 in Queens originally had
asked a Russian ofiicial to come
TO a P-TA meeting. But Cath
Ole war veterans and American
Legion members protested.
Nikolai Burov, First Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

ANGEL should have stayed in
Italy"
II she had, Mr.. Damone de-
declared, his marriage might
have succeeded. The singer
said the actress mother exerts
a strong influence over her
daughter.
Declines Comment
Mrs. Pierangelk declined COM
ment.
The couple we're married in
November, 1854, and divorced
last December. Miss Angel
got custody of the child and
Mr.. Damone was given visiting
privileges. In asking for a
court order, Mr.. Damone said
he would be deprived of these
privileges if his son were taken
abroad. A hearing had been
set for Friday.
II had no objections to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

baby's staying with his mother, "
Mr.. Damone said. After all,
he is young"
But when I heard she was
leaving the country without
telling me, / just got my hot
Italian temper up. ] haven't
been able to see the baby in
four months and she Just
ignores me.
"All l want is to seen my
son. l don't want to be a bad
guy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Has Interpreter

GAINESVILLE, Ohio (AP).-
A GAINESVILLE man has reported
seeing this sign in an ice cream
parlor: "Teen-age spoken here. Z"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Pier, Son in Denmark;
Domone Criesthe Blues

HOLLYWOOD, April is (AP).-"Al want is to my
son-I don't want to be bad guy" said Vic Damone
And from Denmark the angry voice of the singers
divorced wife, Pier Angel:
Nobody take my son from me-
This long distance stirred up when the petite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Admiral Rockwell"
extra! / years service
at no extra charge
buy for $l2 monthly
(credit service charge included

See how sorty this Skinner than ever Rockwell"
fits into any decor how amazingly light it is corr
The designersed unbreokobe plastic cabinet striking
in dawn gray with the color nodded right into the
Improved crcuty gives you consistently Clear sharp pic
ture and full fidelity "up front" sound
HdiqgonaI measure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
lOng-pIay hi-fi jazz records
SGUe more than

O. "Bosie ROors Asoin"-Count Bosie
at his best I.7S
q. 4.98 Bessie Roors Asoin"-Count
Bose at his best. I.79
c. 1913 Jazz in Three Quarter Time"
-Mox Roach with Sonny Rollins on the
sax. I.79
d. 1913 Ella and Louis Again
Fitzgerald and Louis Armstrong with
Oscar Peterson Trio and Louis BeIlson on
drums. 1893
e. 9.96 "Jozz at the Hollywood Bowl
2-record album featuring Ella Fitzgerald,
Louis Armstrong, Art Totum, Oscar
Peterson and 10 other "greots." 1913
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27

a few days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Eldon Patterson. They
hunted
After they were gone Mrs. Pat
terson. who is a great hunter kill
ed a nice turkey.
Miss Nancye Ellen Davies, Of
Richmond, spent the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davies.
She was recuperating from having
, her tonsils removed.
Lewis Goode johnson, Of Rich
mond, spent the week end with the
Clarkes and Woods Of Gold Hill.
Mrs. J. A. Deane and Virginia
Deane called on Mrs. Maud Put
ney, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Put
ney has been confined to her home
for several years.
For some reason this correspond
ents name was omitted in the new
phone directory published in Sep
TENDER. Please call Yukon 1925
for your news. would also like to
hear from those who Just got a
phone.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27

points, and Miss Margaret Whit
lock, Of Gainesville. visited Mrs
Bette B. Whitlock, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Boyd Snoddy, OF
Washington, D. G., arrived Sunday
at his home here to hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Norvell Pitt, OF
Jefferson. were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. u Apperson, Sunday. Mr.
Pitt is recuperating from recent
operation
Attends Church Dedication
Mrs. Bernice BoWles Phillips at
tended the dedication Sunday Of
the new sanctuary Of Salem Bap-
list Church in CardWell, Gooch-
land county.
The beautiful new structure
stands on the same site of the one
that was razed, which was built
in 1880 The land was given by
Mrs. Phillips grandfather, James
Henry BoWles, owner Of the Card
well farm Over 400 members and
friends attended the services.
She Bagged Turkey
j. o. Campbell, Of Virginia Beach
and NJ. Gill Jones, Of Norfolk, spent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27
New Canton News
Largest And Best Training School En-
For James River Baptist Association

The James River Associational
Training School for Sunday School
officers and teachers was held
every night last week at Bethlehem
Baptist Church.
The superintendent reported it the
largest and best school in the his
tory of the association. Eighteen
churches were represented with an
enrolment Of 49, The average at
tendance was u. All of the pastors
of the association we're present ex-
cept five.
Those from Mt. Zion Baptis t
Church who took advantage Of this
opportunity to become more eff
flcient officers and teachers were !.
Jerry Hudgins, superintendent
Mrs. J. R. Phillips, extension de-
partment: Mrs. F. B. Gilbert, young
people: and Mrs. A. L. Jamerson,
primary Mrs Claude Roberts from
the Intermediates. attended one
night.
The study class books were
made interesting by the very able
teachers.
Refreshments were served, Fri
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27
Tour Set December |
Tour Set December
Buckingham Watersheds
Now In Forward Gear

Preliminary planning for the two
watershed projects in Buckingham
county is moving ahead. according
to Forest Guthrie. local soil con-
servation district supervisor.
A survey party will start work
in the Muddy Creek section of
Buckingham county early next
month to gather information for
construction of the first two dams
planned
Easements are being obtained for
the proposed Muddy Greek Water
shed. and preliminary planning is
underway for a watershed on Willis
River which will include section
Of Cumberland county The ease
mentS give the soil conservation
district the right to carry out the
survey and structural work in build
ing dam, or necessary flood re-
tarding structure.
There is no change in ownership
of the land The land and the pool
OF water remains the property of
the original landowners and he or
they will have control of the use
Of the dam and pool
Once the easements are complet-
cd the way is cleared for work on
the structures to be started
Sizing Up Muddy Creek
The Muddy Greek Watershed con
slsts of 1000 acres near Route 20.
some seven miles east of DillWvn
in the Well Water neighborhood
Two dams have been proposed on
Muddy Greek which empties into
the Slate River Muddy Creek is fed
by Maxevs Creek The entire 1000
acre watershed lies in Buckingham
county
Work on Muddy Creek is being
supported by the Buckingham
Board of Supervisors with the CO.
sponsorship of the Buckingham
Puritan Club and Young Farmers
Association. Assisting the local
groups are officials OF the Robert
E. Lee Soil Conservation District.
The district comprises the counties
Of Buckingham. Cumberland, Ap-
pomattox. Campbell and Amherst
counties.
Dam sites proposed on Muddy
Creek are on the farms OF Thomas
B. Nuckols and Tyree Agee
Two County Project
The Willis River Watershed will
consist Of 10000 acres-dividad
about equally between Buckingham
and Cumberland counties. This
watershed project will originate in
the vicinity Of the Buckingham
App0nattox State Forest. extend
south to Andersonville and through
Sprouses Corner to Gold Hill and
end up in Cumberland county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27

The Willis empties into the James
and is fed by six creeks Buffalo
Little Willis. Hatcher. Randolph
Whispering and Quaker. 7 h e
creeks rise in Buckingham county
Tour Set December
One meeting has been held to
begin preliminary plans for the Viii
lis River project In conjunction
with the two projects, tour will
be held December at the pilot
watershed in Appomattox county
The purpose Of the tour will be
to point out the work needed for
such projects. Other purposes will
be to discuss benefits of water
sheds and to allow local persons
become more familiar with water
sheds
They Will meet at Buckingham
Court House at pm. and plan to
arrive i'll Appomattox at the Soil
Conservation office at IS pm.
Watershed groups from Nelson
and Cumberland counties will tour
the watershed with the Buckingham
group.
T. E. Dickerson. work unit con
servatlonist. asked that all interest
ed persons join the groups and bring
friend or a neighbor The tour
will be completed in about two
hours.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27
Former Arvonia
Pastor Goes TO
Greenville County

The Rev. E. Rives Ferguson. a
former pastor at Arvonia for nine
years. has resigned as pastor of
South Anna and Fork Baptis t
Churches in Louisa
Mr. Ferguson resigned to accept
pastOrate at Forest Hill Baptist
Church in Greeny.lle county. He
served in Louisa for six and one
half years. Prior to that he served
in Madison for seven years and
Arvonia nine years.
The Fergusons have daughter,
Barbara. a senior at Westhamp-
ton College.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27
great sorrow to all game

great sorrow to all game.
Mrs James Wacaster. who has
been a patient in a Charlottesville
hospital. is expected to return home
this week. She has improved
Mrs. Larry Wacaster is in Ten
nessee to visit her people.
The Rev. Wacaster's daughter in
law and her little daughter are now
at the parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Bryan were
recent visitors in Tennessee to see
Mrs. Bryan's mother. who is on