davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-05-22
Mario Lewis
Alphonso Romnsy

Administrative Assistant II
,l-22-23
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

are sheathed in layers of protective insulation,
with a continuous thermostatic control over
every inch of heated area.
Because of Sleep-Guard, Southport" adjusts
to temperature changes automatically, so you
sleep in perfect comfort, gentle, even warmth
In Southport" General Electric's experience
in making the finest electric blankets reaches
the ultimate. See it today at one of the General
Electric dealers listed at the (right).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

Truly luxurious =. . combining blissful comfort
with new richness of fabric and color
In General Electric's Southport Acrilan
acrylic fiber is blended with cotton and rayon
to form new fabric of downy ightness, pleas
ant texture great durability
Southport like all General Electric Blan-
kets, is distinguished by the Sleep Guard circuit
your assurance of dependability.
Sleep Guard" means that all heating elements
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
frankie, Ella
Tops in Jazz

Two of the u. S. jazz singers
have the unique distinction of
having been chosen as the most
popular by both the general pub
lie and their fellow artists, in
the nations biggest and small
est music polls. They are Frank
Sinatra and Ella Fitzgerald, ac-
cording TO results of the third
annual PLAYBOY Jazz Poll, pub
lished in the magazines Febru-
airy issues.
AS in past years, PLAYBOYS
95C,00 readers were asked to
vote for their favorite artists, in
this the most comprehensive of
all music popularity polls. In ad.
'ition. a new feature was intro
luced this year, when a select
%. wipRers Of last years All-Star
Jazz Poll, were invited TO pick
their own favorite performer in
each category. Sinatra and Miss
Fitzgerald ran first in the Male
Vocalist and Female Vocalist cat
egrioes. respectively, in both the
readers and All-Star' polls.
Hugh M. Hefner, Editor-Pub-
Usher, in announcing the win.
ming artists. noted that the an
nual Playboy Jazz Poll is the
biggest and most successful mu-
sic poll ever conducted and GER
tainly the most significant state
ment on popular taste in jazz
available anywhere"
This years poll was initiated
last October, when PLAYBOY
printed the names of leading
Jazz musicians in ballot form,
and invited readers TO chose
their favorites in each category.
The 30 winners will receive the
coveted sterling silver Playboy
Jazz Medal, and in addition Is
special medals will be awarded
to this years All-Stars'. Also
all the members of the 1859 All
Stars selected by the readers,
and the All-Stars' All.Stars
named by the musicians them.
selves, will be featured in
Volume iii of the PLAYBOY
JAZZ ALL-STARS album, an un.
precedented intra-industry ven.
lure on PLAYBOY'S own label,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
Students lo Get Flight Training

diets who meet the qualifications
for careers in the Air Force The
initial classes will begin training
January H.
Actual flight training will be
conducted at the Smith Reynolds
Airport at Winston-Salem under
"A contract recently consumated
between the L. S. Air Force,
A ct College and the Piedmont
Aviation Incorporated. The new
program will be supervised by
First Lieutenant David H. Nc.
Elveen, who was graduated from
the college in 1858 and commits.
stoned as second lieutenant in
the Air Force at that time. lie
joined the Air Force ROTC in.
structional staff here last spring
following active flight duty with
the Air Force in Europe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
Vic Vel SIsHs

Q. | receive a pension from
VA. In reporting income for the
past year for VA pension pur'
poses, don't have TO include
my pension payments. do l?
A. NO. Your VA pension pay
ments are not considered income
for purposes of your report on
1858 income.
@. | have either lost or mis-
placed the discharge | received
when | came out OF service
Where do | get another and is
there any charge for the re-
placement?
A. To replace a lost discharge
write the Personnel Records Cen
ter of the Armed Forces, 970C
Page Boulevard, ST. Louis. Mis-
souri,. Give your service number
and include your branch Of serv
ice. There is no charge for re
placement.
q. I'll be enterin gscho0l at
the start CT the Spring semester
under the Korean CT Bill. My
present employer says he will
keep me on part.time if wish.
Is there a limit on what | can
earn in a part-time job and still
keep my school allowance?
A. There are no restrictions on
earnings in part-time employ.
ment for students attending col.
lege under the Korean CT Bill.
Students taking on-the-job train
ing, however, may have their al
l0wance reduced when allowance
and earnings combined exceed
3l0-dollars a month.
q. have TO move to another
town because the plant where !
work is relocating. What do | do
to ensure there is no mix.up In
receipt of my VA compensation
check? Do ] give my change of
address to the Post Office, or the
VA, or both?
A. Give your old and your new
address to your local Post Office.
using a change-of-address form.
This will ensure forwarding of
your check. But TO keep VAS
records straight, and eliminate
the need of forwarding, notify
the VA also when you move.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
How To Get Help
On Budget Terms

anywhere from zero TO 6 per
cent for dues and subscriptions
In setting up a family budget,
the first step is to call a family
council, says, the National Bank
Of Detroit. The second is TO pro
vide each member with a spend
as you please allowance
Unless these procedures are
followed, the best laid plans of
budget.minded families are apt
to 90 astray. This and other per
tinent information on the family
budget are. contained in the
New Spending Guide for Budg-
et-Minded Families" which is
available without charge at all OF
the banks GO Metropolitan De
troit offices.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17

Ginny's secret? can't tell
that; it would spoil your fun. We
can't even disclose how she came
about 1t, but this we can let you
know: Everyone she meets plays
a part in II.
Miss Kingman, resident Of rus
tic Cape Ann, Mass, has been
associated with children's books
for many years. Once editor of
such works for national pub
fishing house, this effort marks
her 18th contribution to the field.
The artist, Miss Hoecker, once
had a studio on a Mississippi
riverboat, an experience which
provided wonderful material for
GINNY. She studied art in Lon
don and Paris and has special
lied in children's books since
1852. A resident Of New Fair
field, Conn.,, you'll find her works
on every page Of the book.
In all, It looks like GINNY'S
FIRST SECRET should enjoy
wonderful success. An imagina.
tive work, IL Is certainly one
which we heartily recommend.
Publishing date was June 4, by
Phillips Publishers, Inc. New
ton, Mass.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
Church Aid to
NAACP Reported
At Rec. Center

NEW YORK A nationwide
tour by distinguished Califor.
MIA clergyman has resulted in
more than 100000 in pledges to
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
Rev. Edward j. Odom, Jr., NAA-
CP church secretary, reported at
the Associations 49th annual
meeting here on Jan. 5.
The Rev. j. Raymond Hender-
son, pastor of Second Baptist
Church, Los Angeles, made the
tour. This project Is scheduled
to eliminate with presentation
of the paid.up pledges at the
Associations Golden Anniver-
sary convention in New York
City in July.
1T should be noted" said Mr..
Odom, that $4,000 of the goal
has already been raised by Rev.
Hendersons congregation, one of
the largest and most respected
on the West Coast"
A record number of 302 NAA-
CP church work committees we're
active during 1858, participating
in modifying moral resources,
in behalf of the NAACP, the
church secretary pointed out
This was carried out by stimu-
lating interracial lines of com
munication among church peo-
pie. The resulting harmony was
used as bisis for community
education and action on civil
rights.
The NAACP church depart.
ment also promoted nationwide
church support for the Associa-
tons register and vote cam
paign along with regular mem
bership and fund raising activi-
ties.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17

DETROIT - This Is good
time. at the years beginning, to
review your spending of the
past IL months, and to give
some thought to better budget
ing in 1856.
Who can help you? Your bank
er can.
While check stubs and entries
in a savings account passbook
make for excellent records. Ma
tional Bank of Detroit has gone
step further to aid you.
II has produced a simple, ac-
tual work book, called New
Spending Guide for Budget.
Minded Families" which is de.
signed to help you figure spend
able income, to enter anticipated
fixed expenses, and to allow you
to plan for flexible expenses.
Here each month you can
check progress and see how ac-
tual expenses compare with the
estimates you have made.
To guide you on how average
families allocate their flexible
expenses, this booklet has bro
ken down national spending pat.
terms. According to these figures
the largest expenditure Is for
food which varies from Is per
cent for some families TO 40 per
cent for others. The housing op.
Grafton takes 8 10 Is per cent,
clothing 10 to 10 per cent, and
transportation o to 10 per cent.
Medical and dental care, edu-
cation and recreation, gifts and
contributions each repeatedly
capture another 2 to 10 per cent,
while 2 to z per cent should be
allocated for personal care and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17

GREENSBORO, " c. "A & T
College students. enrolled in the
Air Force ROTC program, now
will receive flight training along
with other courses The flight
training will be offered senior
students in the program who
have met other qualifications for
flying in the Air Force.
The announcement was made
in a joint statement released
yesterday by DR. Warmoth T.
Gibbs. president of The college
and Mai Fred l. Allen profes
sor Of Air Science. in charge Of
the Air Force unit At the insti
tuition.
The statement said that the
program is designed to qualify
graduates of the college as pri
vate pilots and TO moiivate ca
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
US. BUDGET POLICY HELD BOON TO REDS
BY Neal Stanford lc.s. Monitor. I2T3

by Neal Stanford (C.S. Monitor, 1880
wAsH'NcToN.-ls The Communist bloc BEING handed
decisive military advantage" silver platter by Wash
'nsfon's doetrnare" budget limitations?
ms charge has been made before but never with more
s9or man by the 26-member blue-rbbon pane, of The
prvse bipartisan organization the National PLANNING Asso
eiafon this weekend
coming on the heels of President Esenhower's public
.a % reduced and balanced budget this warning
that the United States Is in dsnoer &c haso,,,.- -
e'ss: military power under present policies Gains added
significance. r'' s''"S '''e'
A"a' coupled with the Democratic party sweep in Con.
."s, !" parf has been attributed 10 President Essen
s,o,,,v A.,. p0'.ss IN general II presases rough and
.ae over fhe budget defense costs II; cornre.s
ns NpA charges Once again. the defense Of the bdoe
a. - % mistaken tor the defense OF the nation"
And y adds After the first spvtnik Which earn. :.
and '"U.s both to the government and TO the public
defense eyor ea'on OF the United States military
an Washington" 'Ppes's 20 nave settled
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
CireyIusion Increased

NEW YORK ~ Circulation CT
The Crisis magazine, official or
oan Of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People. rose by 1000 during the
last quarter of 1858, James w.
wv. editor. reported at the Asso-
ciation's 40th annual meeting
here on Jan 5.
Some $4,000 copies wcr eds
tributcd monthly throughout the
United States and in 20 foreign
countries. These include lrnzil,
Burma, Russia Union Of South
Africa. Thailand, Japan, India
and Guam
Forty five books written by
Negro authors were brought to
The attention Of Crisis readers
through the medium Of monthly
book reviews, Mr. Ivy said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
BY Dolores Calvin
Calvin News Service

NEW YORK -tCNSl The
new Jackie Robinson Show
The promotion around the
new Jackie Robinson show
as sponsored by Rheingold
beer is just superb. They
have all kinds of full color
point of purchase material
up in both Negro and white
neighborhoodS. Jackie's do
ing the half-hour how every
Sunday on a major network.
What particularly delights
us is the formal of the Rob-
inSon show. He's going to
talk politics-issues that are
dearest to him and to so
many of us. First Guest is
former Governor and Sena-
tor Herbert Lehman dis
tlngulshed liberal who will
surely cause Jackie to fire
away on touchy subjects.
The Eartha Kit show so
wonderful at the fabulous
Waldorf Astoria that many
have seen it several times
Pearl Bailey doing won
derful at the Flamingo in
Las Vegas but is due to be in
New York town shortly.
Dorothy Donegan seems
TO have gone serene now
that everything is breaking
her way We saw her out in
Chicago where she was hold
ing forth and she's smoothed
that temperament down so
that she's a JOY to work
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17

The new program marks the
second venture by the College in
flight training. During 1910
and l94l. sixty odd pilots were
trained here under the Civilian
Pilot Training program. Several
of the students completing the
training entered the U. S. Army
Air Force and became members
of the famed Goth Fighter Squad
ron, the first all Negro flying
unit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17

Philadelphia contralto Marian
Anderson, member Of the
American delegation TO the UN,
md DR.. Emily II. Mudd, director
If the Marriage Council Of Phil
adelphia. Tuesday won the Gin.
bel Awards for 1858.
Miss Anderson. who began her
career at six In the junior choir
at the Union Baptist Church,
Martin and Fitzwater stsa and
has since performed at the White
House and for royalty through
out the world, received a $500
Gimble Nationa Award check.
She Is the fifth national win.
ner and the first Negro TO be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
Marion Anderson Wins Award

honored in the 27-ycar history
Of the award founded by the late
Ellis A. Gimbel to recognize wo'
men for their service to mum
anity."
The awards were presented IN
the Gimbel stores banquet hall
at ceremonies attended by more
than 600 leaders OF civic and So
cial organizations.
Bruce A. Gimbell, president OF
Gimbel Brothers, Inc, presented
to Miss Anderson the tradition
al sheaf OF red roses, occompa-
MED by q gold-embossed scroll
commemorating the occasion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
Seem Stars

with. Dorothy told a nation
al magazine recently that she
had learned ito get with it. -
And it's all true-so that her
income has really risen,
Now why buck a good
thing?
Lena Horne coscetics are
forming on the coast. Pearl
Bailey is said to be inter-
ested in a line herself. Stars
seem to be looking for good
business outlets If they
only will really take part in
the firms, not let anyone
just use their name but real
~ be a part of the organiza-
ton. then they will surely
find extra ways to make
money.
We've seen so many let
out the use of their name,
know nothing of the COM
pany or its business tactics,
and in no way take part in
pushing the Substituting
that just their name will do
il. The result is that no one
goes anywhere and many
write their name off as
meaning nothing.
A stars name Is only as
good as the work that goes
on behind II. They have to
work as any other business
person. And if they do, they
can make money and so
have for those rainy days
that come to show business
at the most unexpected
times.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
suPERMARKET BANDITS FLEE WITH $4,000
News, II/3)
mon Christ Scientist Phenomenonsy

Two bandits escaped with $4,000 cash today in hold
up al National Food Stores supermarket at 1928 Seven
Mile road east in fhe Seven Mie-crafot area.
One robber armed with blue steel revolver but no
shots fired
Police reported that the pair entered The store about
'3o am and asked cashier, Mrs Anna Mills where they
could cash check She called assistant manager Howard
Whlfshovse and he took them office where the money
was ready TO be picked by Drinks armored truck for
delivery TO a bank.
me robbers pulled out the pistol and while card which
read; PUT ALL THE MONEY IN THE BAG. HAVE
FRIEND OUTSIDE"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
Billy Graham
Aid Speaks Here

Sunday morning at Peoples
Community Church, Woodward &
Pingree, the pastor, the Rev.
Carlyle F, Stewart relinquished
his pulpit to Rev. Howard o.
Jones. of Cleveland, Ohio, only
Negro aid of Evangelist Billy
Graham.
Despite the inelement weather
an overlooking congregation
heard q Commute sermon filled
with facts, laughter and convic-
tions.
Choosing his text from Amos
GIL Rev. Jones spoke on Ease
In Zion" In his sermon the Rev.
Mr.. Jones blasted so-called Chris.
tians for their loose-Iiving, and
lack of faith In Gods word.
Many so-caAed Christians be-
lieve they can pull the wool
over Gods eyes, In the manner
they are living.
you can't ride the fence. you
are either a child OF God or the
devil" In his closing remarks
DR.. Jones declared, "Our COM
munities cannot rise any higher
than the churches.
we need 10 get back to the
Bible preaching. and teaching,
and Gods word will live for us. !"
Sunday evening al z pm. the
Rev. Mr.. Jones lectured on Afri.
ca and the people and places.
On February "a DIR. Jones, his
wife and four children will sail
from New York City for Liberia,
Africa for . religious crusade.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17

and old, truth to apply TO daily
living. Wonderful illustrations
by Hazel Hooker further en-
nance the story.
GINNY'S FIRST SECRET Is
about q young girl and her doh
and the people they meet on q
cross-country trip-Cap'n Dan.
the Mississippi riverboat man;
Silver Moon, the gentle Navajo
girl of to her first day OF school
with a pet lamb tucked under her
arm; Mr.. Prospect, on whose
hnrro Ginny "jiTgled and jog-
gled" halfway across Arizona's
desert. And there's merry Mr..
Mingo, proprietor Of the Grand
Hotel in = town Of only four liv-
ing souls.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17

l have set the Lord always
before me: because He Ia at
my right hand, l shall not be
moved.-(Psalm Is, 81
God Is always with US. His
children. But our willfullness.
our selfishness. our stubborn
clinging to unworthy thoughts
and habits. keep US from know.
ing His love. in which we will
find the strength to surmount
all life's trials.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
Gov. Foubvs stoys
EXecUi on

LITTLE ROCK-Based on the
theory that "any person SEN
fenced TO death should have his
case reviewed by a higher court"
Gov. FaubuS. a foe of racial intc-
grafton Tuesday stayed the exc.
cution of Negro slayer.
Lawrence Smith. 10. had been
scheduled to die in Arkansas cleo
tric chair Friday for the robbery
Staying of q white farmer last
summer A question about finan-
cial responsibility for an appeal
had been raised and nothing was
done about a review
Governor FaubuS said he would
pay court costs out of his own
pocket, il necessary. TO get re-
view of The convicted slayer's
death sentence.
At Tucker prison farm, the
youth wcpt in his death row cell
when he learned of the rcpricye.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
Newsmen Appeals

WASHTNGTON-Newsman Will
liam Worthy, unable to travel
abroad since visiting Communist
China and Hungary in the winter
OF 1867, has again appealed
the right of the State Department
TO restrict a newsman's travel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17

the imagina-
tiSe Of every
one ~mh an
exciting and
adventurous
tale with q
m e s sa ge -
giving the
render vOlinQ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
BY SCOTT REILLY

Book publishers-hooded with material about fantasies
often overlook really bright Such work Is GINNYS
FIRST SECRET. by Lee Kngman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17

The inside Jacket bIurb best
sums up this fine book: "Miss
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
VOTE Wisely next TUESDAY

tuesday, Nov 5, is election day tor many
Americans.
1t is q day when citizens should take pride
in the fact that they have part to play in select
ing the right people to the right offices and de-
Gliding issues that are tontornount to our Arneri-
can way Of life.
We, the people, must not foIter in our re-
sponsbty to assume that invested authority.
Should we fail to exercise that God-given Arneri-
can heritage, then we stand to suffer the loss Of
the one privilege we cherish above all +. the
right to vote.
To riehtfuIIy exercise toot privilege, the cit
liens Of Noble county are asked to Join the mil
lions OF Americans to act in good conscience
VOTE select candidates free Of personal COM
mitments elect candidates dedicated to serve
unseIfshIy in the best interest of the cause.
Where there currently prevails in public Of
fices persons serving for vain glory for the pur-
pose Of enforcing dictotoro policies to gain per-
sonol advantages, it remains for the electorate to
cipher and learn Of these existences.
There remains always the opportunity for
the voters to alter the course Of persons whose
motives are designed to blight the progress and
advancement Of our connnunity
Perhaps, the time is nigh for the electorate
to stop, look and listen ottentiveIy
Vote for candidates whom you know and
can trust . vote for candidates qualified and
capable Of rendering valuable service vote
for candidates possessed With the intelligence to
act sensby on major problems
Mr.. Voter, the decision rests with you, on
Nov B.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
Precinct Officials
10 Receive Ballots
For Local Election

A general meeting for the
presiding judges of the "a prec-
incts in Noble county will be
held Saturday afternoon, begin
ming at loo o'clock in the COM
mon pleas courtroom.
Glenn Dutton, chairman of the
Noble county election board and
Harry G. Richcreek, clerk, will
instruct the precinct officials on
how to tally the votes. They will
also receive the necessary bal
lots and supplies for Tuesdays
election.
Clerk Richcreek said that
it would be necessary to change
the voting place for Caldwell
four from the Presbyterian
church to the office of Supt. H.
c. Secrest, opposite the Caldwell
library.
A check revealed Tuesday that
98 absent voters ballots had been
cast with the deadline to be
Thursday afternoon, Oct. 29 at
400 o'clock.
Presiding judges will be in
structed to count all ballots cast
and then bring the results to the
election board office in Caldwell,
rather than making an early
telephone call.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
Prominent LocoI Mason
Named n. A. Inspector

At the recent 130th Annual AS
sembly of the Grand Council of
Royal and Select Masters, of
Ohio, Byron w. Steen, of Cald-
well, was honored by being ap-
pointed inspector of the Ninth
Arch, one of nine divisions of the
Grand Council of Ohio.
The appointment was made by
the newly yelected Most Illustri-
Gus Grand Master, Herbert ].
Martin. Councils in the Ninth
Arch include GAINESVILLE, Martins
Ferry, Marietta, New Lexington,
Cambridge, Barnesville, Bellaire,
st. Clairsville, Coshocton and
Caldwell.
Inspector Steen has served as
master of Sharon Lodge, No. 1856;
High Priest of Cumberland Chap
ter, No. ll6, Royal Arch Masons
of Caldwell; Master of Caldwell
Council, No. l21, Royal and
Select Masters; worthy patron
of Amazon Chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, Caldwell; 18th dis
trict Educational officer, Grand
Lodge of Ohio, and is now serv-
ing as senior warden of Cam
bridge Commandery, No. AT, and
as secretary of Sharon Lodge,
No. 1856.