davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11
Piper Davis 10
Pilot Black Barons

BIRMINGHAM. Ma - Loren
Piper) Davis. who played for
'ort Worth in the Texas League
lSt season. has been named
LAYING MANAGER OF The rrming-
am Black Barons Of the Negro
merican League
The announcement was made
his week by w. S. WEIGH, own
and general manager OF the
Tub. Davis was an outstanding
nfeldcr-ouifieldcr with Birmlng-
am for five years before he
vent into organized baseball as
member Of the Oakl: "a club
+ the Pacific Coast League lie
$50 PLAYED with the Los Ange-
RS Angels and moved to ri.
Worth where the Dodgers trans
erred to the West Coast.
The new Birmingham pilot
rcetcd thirty candidates here
asst week when spring training
sessions started He believes he
has the nucleus Of an outstand-
NJ club with such young players
IS Tony Lloyd. rookie third base
nan who starred the past four
years at Tuskegee, Bobby San
lers. brilliant sophomore short
top and Willie Smith. a left
landed pitcher from Huntsville.
Ala. in The fold and ready Tor
elton
WEIGH. who purchased The
team in January, said two ma
or LEAGUE clubs have already
expressed an interest in those
three players. However" he add
ed, they are not for sale now.
We are trying ~ build a good
team for our Birmingham fans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11
Amateur Skating
Carnival Slated

The finest amateur skaters in
the Midwest will do their stuff
when the Detroit Skating Club
presents its 18th annual Ice Car
nival at the club rink, 1040l
West Seven Mile Road near Wy
oming, on the weekend of April
24.26.
The DISC show always rates
with the finest simon-pure figure
skating extravaganzas on the
North American continent. This
time, however, the Ice Carnival
promises to be more spectacular
than ever. For the past half
dozen years, the DISC has been
developing an exceptional group
of young skaters. Many of them
are now at their peak. They
promise a verve and virtuosity
that few amateur shows ever
attain.
Ronnie Baker and Mimi Pong
Page, the DISC professionals,
have done a brilliant job in plan
ming the choreography. Baker,
long one Of the mainstays Of the
Ice Capades, is an astute pro who
knows the value of a shining
showcase for the talents Of his
youthful proteges. Mrs. Page, an
outstanding young professional,
has also added sparkling and
imaginative touches to the show.
The Ice Carnival will have a
cast of more than 100 skaters,
ranging in age from not-quite-
three to more-than-seventy. In
cluded in the cast are several
young soloists with definite ma
tional championship possibilities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11


most prolonged and severe Win.
tiers, ii can be assumed that the
pitchers and hitterS are both
ahead of the groundkecpcrs.
The Briggs Stadium crew has
been working overtime TO have
the playing field in respectable
condition by Friday. Jess Walls,
stadium manager, said 600 yards
of sod has been laid under dis
tressing conditions and that ev-
cry effort is being made to have
the grounds in excellent shape.
The entire field will be sprayed
with a vegetable dye to improve
the appearance The grass is not
expected TO come alive before
the club goes on the road for
the first time April Ia.
Fans elsewhere will not have
a look at the Tigers before their
partisans. For the first time in
three seasons the club is opening
at home.
Billy Loll, director Of ticket
sales, Is expecting a turnout
upwards Of $4,000. Advance
sales have been steady but not
brisk.
THE weather" Loll pointed
out, lis always the factor in
determining opening day attend
ance. With clear skies and mod
crate temperature we could sell
al least $4,000 tickets on game
day"
Last year the Tigers played to
46.698 paying customers on open
ing day. The record for an
opening is 53,433. the turnout in
1949.
Appearing for the first time in
Detroit uniforms will be seven
established major league. per
formers. Pitchers Ray Narleski
and Don Mossi, Catcher Lou Der.
beret, Inficlders Eddie Yost and
Rocky Bridges. and OutfielderS
Larry Dolby and Neil Chrislcy.
Among the rockies conceded
good chances of sticking are
Pitcher Pete Burnside and Larry
Osborne, an all.around man.
The usual opening day cere-
monies will precede the Tiger
Chisox contest Friday. AT los
pm. Manager Bill Norman, start
ing his first full term as pilot
Of the Tigers, will receive floral
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11

ma TWO fields BY C. Henry did
ne trick. A basket and foul sho,
y niue Nose Willis. Local COO
uard, and a basket from tho
lcep side by Tommy Vaughn put
ne game om Ct reach of Cad.
'iac Nose Willis scored IS points
Tor Local GOO anad c. Henry
scored 10 points f)r the losers.
when Larry Dolby came TO the
'e'roil Tigers there was cheer.
ns all over town. But on the
'ad side of the LEDGER there is
peculation among the TIGERS
bout Doby's living arrange
n SEGREGATED Florida.
Ozzic Virgil, Ossic Alvarez and
Maury Wills have been living
al Tigertown, the Bengal rookie
base. All three have limited ma.
Ior league experience.
You can't ask a man like
Dolby. who has been around the
majors as long as he has. to live
oul there said a veteran Tiger
In his major league career
Dolby has hi so triples. made
l.489 hits, battcd in 057 runs.
2.53l put outs, 90 assists. and
66l errors He has participated
IN two World Series and been
on SIX American League All.
Star teams.
Jim Butler
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11
Sparians Award al letter.
In 5 Winter Snoris

East lansing. Mich = Letter.
winners on five Michigan State
winter athletic teams were an
nounccd today by Athletic Dircc.
tor Bigg;c Mum
These athletes. AZ in all, will
receive recognition for participa-
ton in basketball, swimming,
gymnastics. fencing, and wres-
fling
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11

Tan cagers comprised four of
the seven named to the first
team. Along with Green were
Oscar Robertson, Cincinnati; Bob
Boozer. Kansas State. and Leo
BYRD, Marshall.
Others named to the first sew
en- we're Jerry West, West Vir-
ginia: Don Golstien, Louisville,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11

More than a dozen Wolverines
will compete unattached, includ-
ing several freshmen, in the ma
tional AAU championships at
New Haven this weekend but Of
fetal team competition conclud-
ed with the NCAA meet.
The Wolverines. who scored a
record 1917 points to win the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11

horseshoe at home plate from
the Detroit Firemcn's Fund As
ISOLATION which will be repre-
scented by Glenn Fisher, Alex
Callcja and Edward Sarzynski.
A combined Armed Forces
colorguard will march to center
field and the National Anthem
will be played
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11
Tigers TO Open
Here Friday

DETROIT-The seth American League season opens al
Briggs Stadium Friday when the Detroit Tigers engage the
Chicago White Sox.
It is the earliest opening in the history of the Cronn
circuit and coming CLOSELY after OF the community
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11
Green, Oscar, Boozer
To pan-Am Games

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Michigan States Johnny Green, ace
cage star chaaked up another basketball laurel Monday
when he was named as of the College AStarS
that will lead the u. S. cage team in the Pan-Amercan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11
SETS RECORD

. ANN ARBOR, Mich. - Willie
Terry, East st. Louis, ILL.,, fresh
man football and track prospect
SET a new meet record in the SO
yard dash Of :05.5 at the Hamil-
ton, Ont, Relays last weekend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11

Two families are shown using .ne "sw
'paper carnping equipment that is being In
Produced during April by Ford dealers across
The nation. The equipment Is designed SO
would-be campers can have Try at outdcor
Living for one-third the usual investment.
All equipment pictured. including paper
1leepinR bag, will retail for less than sio-
d cost low enough to permit disposipg OF ~ az
Me end OF the season, eliminating tne Wi 1.el
<toraee problem. The tent az right ($l9)
1leeps two adults and two children, while
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11

lIIIt OHCc IIIUTC VIII IUSc UIIIy
four of their scorers by gradua-
ton which means that the bulk
of the squad will be on hand to
defend their two titles in 1859
60. All but three members of the
20-man squad broke into the
scoring.
Surveying the situation, Coach.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-11

ANN ARBOR, Mich. - AS Michigans swimming squad
winds up its 1958-59 with its third consecutive
NCAA title and its second Big Ten championship in
prospects for continuing its winning ways next year APP
70, hof n,f ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

$3.50
Sport Thof Built q City.
The Groln Problem OF the United
States" Guests: Adam A. Keller.
John Trippe. Oyyind Scott
Hansen
7-Roller Derby. Sport.
Hour. New York Chiefs vs..
Son Froncisco BomberS.
9-The 18th Hour. Hobbies.
A filmed story of the Smith
sonion Institute, behind the
scenes work present and future;
the Hope Diamond story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Now ;. Entire Family Con Join
Alexandra Pool for Just $50

The entire tomdy and oil the Is matter how many
hove have Of 10y ond pleasure CT the Won *
S@Tmro Club tci $50 tee $50 onnua Ind.cJol
50 fee $50 dues including Gil taxes Year round octseE
Club House fed crsoNe Play Center poaoJrd
srroy pocI FOR kids giant SWIMMING end diving coc Phore
Won.lck SWIMMING Club immediately N CCS6 It SSH
ct Nj Vernon end Commonwealth Avenues
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-01
: OUR OPINION :,
BE Patient" Advice, Has Us Disturbed

BE Patient two words that not
TO the American Negro, but cannot say that they aren't
little dsastefu We here in the hear them often and
the Negro In the North hears them occasionally Usually they
are spoken by white people of appeasement
ure when show resentment for treatment in America
and then let them pass off if they spoken
But when hear them from Negro who recognized
higherup and spokesman for then they become
distaseful until they disturbing.
Recently these spoken civic organiza
ton meeting by recognized attorney and they spoken
in gesture of advice to the organizations audience
We have put much emphasis the mere words
BE Patient have the from whence they
The attorney who the advice to BE Patient
has had his connected with many suits seeking the
sutona rights Negroes probably the for be
ing disturbed.
possibility that understanding of the word
patient entirely the definition the spokes
his to be- However, there many
definitions that could be applied to the word
adjective which, there doubt that it used that
part speech in the customary has been
by white adversaries, it for us to endure
is being melted without complaining On the other
hand could mean, for show seeontro under
vocation
If the latter is what the attorney when he
"be patient" while the evil forces work in
Little Rock against interest would have felt much bet
attorney had another phrase which at
torney he should many that would tell keep
heads
Just telling Negroes to BE Patient" while every thing
around us has lined up the evil forces against is
little hard swallow Even Monday the Arkansas supreme
definitely against when it bowed to
governor in its decision which IS defiance
of the law as interpreted by Highest Court in the land
these circumstances the Negro is in no mood Tor
PATIENCE
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-01

Saul fand David, and how they handled the tasks
which they had been assigned These two represented
and humility which opposte Because of the
of Saul he has been rejected king Israel Saul
felt that he longer needed the guidance doing
His work, which resulted in his "loosing his head" and
his ultimate tragic end king Success be either good
evil depending natures and relationship to
God and others will determine response to
whether it will be good or bad
When modern business firms screen applicants for posi-
tons they inquire into the applicants ability get along
with other people This does and
dustry have special places for socates but that
recognize the importance of cooperation working
harmony with coWorers Saul Immediately became jealous
David the new king God had selected to lead the sraee
He knew that because of his dsobedence taken the
Continued page five)
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-01
ALLIANCES IN AFRICA
COULD LEAD TO
WORLD WAR III

Events shaping up in Africa in
the form of alliances are now suf-
ficiently clear to disclose what
plans are in the making
In the area including Kenya,
The Rhodesias, Nyasaland, Mo-
zambique, South Africa and South
West Africa the white minority
is attempting a consolidation of
their armies, air forces and such
naval strength as is necessary for
the purpose Of giving them mo-
bility and striking power that can
promptly be shifted where the
urge for freedom becomes strong
on the part Of the African ma
jority'.
The Independent African States
in their Accra Conference (1958)
pledged themselves to see that all
Africa becomes free. They an.
nounced a program of non vio-
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-01

that this arrangement makes it
virtually impossible for these.
black countries to ever join with
the Black Countries outside the
French Community of States in
any program of liberation of OPP
pressed African countries.
France has been able to do this
by the old divide and rule tech
nique. She has given tremendous
preference to leaders like Houp-
ouet-Boigny, tremendously wealth
at the hands of the French openly
states that he is more interested
in French solidarity than in the
hopes and aspirations of African
Nationalism. Much of his time is
spent in carrying this message to
other Black Leaders. He is a Bit
ter foe of Nkruham of Ghana,
Sekou Toure of Guinea and Olym-
pic of Togoland.
In the matter of techniques,
every effort is being made to out
law and destroy the African "a
tional Congress in areas dominat-
ed by the white minorities.
The other colonial powers, Por-
tugal, Belgium and Italy all by
acts of suppression throw their
weight in the scales on the SIDE
of white dominated Africa
Thus through these devices
the colonial powers hope to halt
the march to freedom of the
black people of Africa but mill
tarily they plan by the CONSOLE
dation of forces and mobility 10
prevent free black countries from
coming to the rescue of the black
oppressed peoples of Africa. (It Is
with all this in mind that the
black people of Nyasaland have
bitterly resisted the federation OIL
Nyasaland with Northern and
Southern Rhodesia.)
You only need to talk to Nkru-
hma, Mboya or any other nation
alist leader to understand their
oppressed brothers in Write DOM
mated Africa.
Continued oppression of the
colonial peoples and a lack Of un-
derstanding of the free people OF
Continued on page five
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-01
THE UNITED NATIONS
AS 1T FACES THE PROBLEM OF COLOR!
BY CHARLES p HOWARD, sR.
Accredited UN Correspondent

lence under all circumstances.
There is a. set up in Cairo,
The Afro-Asian Solidarity Com
mittee with the Soviet Union and
Red China among others as
members of this Group.
France has created in Africa a
Community of African States.
These States comprise the vast
area south of the Sahara former
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-01

ly making up
French West At
RIGA and French
Equatorial Africa.
1t is interesting
t o note that
France has re-
tanned thru the
mechanism of this
set up control a.
mong other things
OF foreign affairs
these countries. If
enough behind the
become obvious
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-01
Defeating The Big Heal"
by Theresa Jones

International Sunday School lessons deal
ing with spiritual attitudes of leadership We
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-01

and defense of
you look close
scenes it will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

Place pat of Imperial and pat of the roc spread
on two hot mullins.
First notice that they melt alike.
Why is that important? Because no matter how fine
the Rapor of table spread it must melt right to taste
right And Imperial is made to taste like and 10 melt
like the '7Of spread"
And now don't Just take word for it. Taste them
SUM
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-02-28
THOMAS J. KELLAR
SCHOOL NEWS

On Friday, February 20, 1852,
pupils and teachers Of til.
morning classes Of Thomas J.
kellar School wi t n e. sed a
unique and we'll planned assem-
bly, program. The program was
based on National Negro His
tory Week. Every phase Of the
program was il keeping with
the proram theme "A Step For
ward"
The puppet show, portraying
the likeness of Negro charac-
ters, was a production and
presentation Of Mrs. Walkers
class. This group will present
the puppet.... show for our PTA
meeting OFT March II, 1859 at
7:30 pm.
The sectional review of the
United States based on Ameri-
can History was presented by
Mrs. Brodie's class. This fea-
ture dramatically portrayed the
ride of Paul Revere. A square
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-02-28
Ends Partnership

The Robbins Eagle regretful-
ly announces the termination of
the partnership OF T h co ore
Hendricks in this newspaper
and printing business.
Mr.. Hendricks, who has been
an active partner since early
1857, made it known in October
th..t he would possibly have to
withdraw from the business,
due to other commitments and
employment connections which
demand his full time.
The partnership actually ter
minated as of February Z, 1876!
but Mr.. Hendricks VII continue
in the advertising department
as long as his time will allow
He. wishes to thank the pull
lie and his partner, Mr.. Frank
Blocker for a cooperative and
lance number with monograph
accompaniment REPRESENTING
our western states climaXed the
program. Teachers and pupils
alike are to be highly compli-
mented for this wonderful pro-
rgam.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-02-28

prosperous experience.
The Robbins Eagle has lost
a partner but not a friend. The
Robbins Eagle will continue to
serve the community as always
without interruption-out every
Thursday as usual.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
By MRS. BILLY GRAHAM
As Told to Elizabeth Sheriff.

find out about the fruit from
the testing tree. So he lied to
God.
Gods voice was sorrowful
as He said. Who told thee that
thou vast naked? Hast thou
eaten of the tree whereof !
commanded thee that thou
shouldest not eat?"
Now Adam saw that there
was no use in trying to deceive
God. But he still thought per-
hapS God would not be angry
at him if he could blame some
body else:
So he pointed to Eve and
said. The woman whom thou
gavest to be with me, she gave
me of the tree and I did eat"
Then God turned to Eve and
when He spoke His voice was
stern.
Eve" He said. What is
this that thou host done?"
Now Eve was frightened and
she looked around for some
one to blame.
"The snake did it," she said.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

Imre Macy, Communist
leader executed for his
part in the anti-COmmu-
mist Hungarian revolt Of
1856, is hOnOred on this
Greek stamp, one Of a set
of two, issued December 8.
-KnickerbOcker Stamp
Co.
ton will be printed in tur-
quoise blue and red. The
new franc is worth 100 Of the
old.
On the same day, current
regular stamps will be issued
with denominations expressed
as 0.05, 0.10, OILS and 0.25
francs. Air mail values will
be 200, 800, 500 and 1000
francs. o..
ARGENTINA-A one-peso
violet stamp was issued De-
cember IL to commemorate
the centenary of the pact Of
San Jose de Flores, Juan L.
Bottelli reports from BuenoS
Aires.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Bridge Calendar

mo games scheduled Thursday
or Friday; other mid-week games
Cancelled for Agriculture, Bethesda,
Arlington, Montgomery, General
Accounting, Confessional Secre-
taries, Internal RevenueD
TODAY: Playfair. 1431 Harvard: pairs,
l:45. GOren, 6 Dupont circle; MP
pairs. z.
TOMORROW: Goren. Dupont circle;
pairs, $40. Andrews, Andrews AFB
Omcers Club; pairs, 7:45. ArI-Fax,
292O Arlington boulevard; pairs.
I:45. Fort Meade, commissioned Of
ficers mess; pairs, 7:45. GOren
Junior Masters, 6 Dupont circle;
pairs, s. Thomas Circle. apartment
100, 2440 Sixteenth; pairs, 7:30.
TUESDAY: Federal, Hotel 24OO Six
teenth:, pairs, 7:45. Goren, 6 Du-
pont circle; Alvin Roth lecture, g.
reservations, AID. 4-0l16l. Officers
Service Club, 1914 Twenty first;
pairs, 8.
Belle Haven, country
club. Alexandra; pairs. 7:45. Chess,
apartment 201, Hotel s400 Six
teenth; MP pairs, 7:45. Collegiate
Varsity Grill. 74l0 Baltimore boule-
ward; pairs, 7:30.
wBL Women's Auxiliary,
apartment 20l. Hotel 2400 Six
teenth; MP pairs for members, noon.
Chess, apartment 201, Hotel 240O
Sixteenth; pairs, 7:45. Walsh, 1732
Massachusetts,; Mp pairs, 7:45.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Lote MuiIers
Get tOn-Time
DeIiveyAid

Christmas putter-of take
heart - Postmaster General
Arthur E. Summerfeld says his
air mail, air parcel post and
special delivery services may
yet save the day.
Mr.. Sunmerfield has come
forward with reminder to the
Nations procrastinators that
those Christmas cards and gifts
they haven't mailed yet may
still-for a price-squeak under
the wire and reach their des-
tinations by Christmas Day.
Special delivery provides
priority handling in transit and
also provides for special de-
livery service at the Office of
address" he said, even for
parcels arriving at destination
on Christmas Day"
"LaSt-minute cards and
gifts" he assured mailers,
"still have a good chance of
getting there by Christmas if
sent by air mail or air parcel
post"
Mr.. Summerfield advocated
q four-point good mailing
practices" policy and urged
these recommendations be fol-
lowed "scrupulously when NAH
ing late"
l. Use delivery zone numbers
In addresses.
2. Put the addresses name
and address and your own on
a separate piece of paper and
place it inside the package in
case its wrapper gets lost.
3. Tie and pack your parcels
securely.
4. Separate "out-of town"
and local" Christmas cards
into separte bundles and label
the bundles.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
NUMISMATIC NOTES
Denuriius

No coin of the ancient
world is better known, or of
greater Importance, than the
denarius. 1t has left at least
two great mementos. One of
them embodies the heart of
the British monetary system.
The other one is found in
the pages of that all-time
best seller Of books-the
Bible.
1t was first 6 introduced
about 268 BIC, during the
great financial reorganiza-
ton of the Roman Republic.
The silver denarius sup
planted the aes as the
Roman first unit. At that
time the denarius weighed
about 1/72 of a Roman
pound, and was probably
worth about II cents in mod
ern money.
The first denarius had the
head of Roma, protectoress
of the city, and the mark of
its value TX" on the diverse.
The reverse had the DioScuri
Castor and Pollux-gallop-
ing to the right. According
to legend, the Romans won
the Battle of Lake RegiliuS
about 496 BIC. with the aid
of Castor and Pollux, who ap-
peared on the battlefield as
youths riding white horses.
Later on the figures of Castor
and Pollux gave way to other
legendary figures.
During the Punic Wars the