davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-23
Women 5 Clothing


confinued from Back Pace,
SATAN BOUND" DEVILS BREED or .n
AND Ewes. cANNoT-uNTIL MANS Exrur.~~
GODS oPPoRTuNlTY'-AccEpr TIE us",,......'
HOLY sPsRIIuALITY OF THE CHRIST, soTH s,ssr.
AND SECOND COMING! 49," ''N''
HEBREWS DISEASES. DEFoRMIrlts.
PREMATURE DEATHS
EDDIE cAkToR's DAUGHTER .D,ss. m,
DANGEROUS THINKING, PRAYERS. IEApEpsup,
AND ALL OTHER SATAN BOUND" AnAMe n.,n
EvEs-iN AND on THEIR BODIES. ApvEpTIsr c,M
OR FEAR. AND OR IGNORANCE l-.Tue,p "'
couNTENANcEs DOTH BEAR WITNESS We FLEA,
FORTUNATELY nr.- -oid T.
PoRAL l-MYTHlcAL-L BUT THE THINGS NOT
SEEN ARE ETERNAL!
THE UNIVERSE IS 1000 THE MANIFESTATION or
THOUGHT l. AND THE REAL, THE UNSEEN Ait
APPRENTICESHIP BY THE PURE IN HEApr" mv
HIGHEST CHOSEN PEOPLE, cHRIsTLIkE CHRISTIAN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Externally
COMPLETELY PoPULATEs, THE ONE UNIVERSE
WITH UNAVAILABLE INcoRRUpTBLE INvlJl.
NERABlE, oMNIPRESENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE. YOUR TRUE HABITAT, MY ETERNAL IMAGE
AND LIKENESS VERIFYING REVEALED TRUTH.
1000 Bc.-"AND GOD SAW ALL THAT he HAD
MADE. AND. BEHOLD. 1T WAS [-Ls-l VERY coopy
Gen. 1881.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-23

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. MAY %. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

IS billion pennies have been produced While most Of
these remained in circulation until out millions
forgotten desk drawers pockets
stashed away in overlooked pggybanks Replacement
cost to the Government for lost wornout pennies Is
$3.50 per thousand
To numismatic purists. the word penny" is msnomer
when applied the Lincoln coins The penny is
vestige from the Nations early days when English
standard part of coinage Ofciay the correct
designation the Lincoln cent representing
Tooth of dollar. BY whatever it goes its value
today is only penny antegood for stick Of chewing
gum few peanuts in a vending machine Yet it still
makes a proper offer for your thoughts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Bright New Penny

ONCE FEBRUARY IL, fresh minted penny has been
- jinglng in American pockets Issued in honor of the
Lincoln sesquicentennia observance the 1cent piece
features the Lincoln head of DID, with
side depicting the Lincoln Memorial This marks the first
change in the Lincoln cents design since it first
struck in 1909
Despite the fact that the size is unchanged the bright
penny will strike many people pinched somewhat
thin by imitation The coin shown in production in these
pictures taken at the Philadelphia Mint during the week
before its official release just doesn't buy what
a penny used to buy,
Adults who recall the penny candy of their child
hood often shocked to learn that their children can't
obtain many sweets for nickel Back in Julius Caesars
pint wine and 800 years later could still fetch pound
cherries dozen Snails. During LncolnS first term
in the White House, penny enough for a pint OF
egg and in 1878 Chicagoans had to PUNK down
only cents a pound Of bread and a penny for
quart of milk
the light of the current depression in penny pur-
chasing power there is agitation in business
circles for 2cent piece But the Treasury Department
thus announced plans to rensate the 2penny
coin which had a Short-ived circulation in the United
States between 1854 and 1878
While the 2-cent debate goes on United States minis
pour $43 500 worth of pennies day.
penny first into Mint mechanics fashion long
pennythck "copper" feeding them into machines
which cent-Szed blanks Stamped front and back
then weighed bagged and shipped to banks
around the country for distribution Since 1909. some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
New tiny tampon
RurSetteS'
25% More Absorbent
No bulky appicator

A new, safe kind Of internal
sanitary protection = that's
PursetteS tamponS. Pre-lubri-
Gated tip does away with bulky
applicatorS - makes insertion
easy, gentle, medically correct.
Designed by a doctor. Pur-
settles are smaller in size, be-
cause they are compressed in
a unique way. Yet they are
25R more absorbent than reg
ular apPlicator-type tamponS.
A box of 10 tuckS into a tiny
purse. 40'S also available. At
drugStoreS now.
FREE OFFER: For trial sup
ply of PursetteS, send K, NJ, or
T from box of your present
sanitary protection plus l5c for
postage-handling to: Campana.
Box SM-3, Batavia, Ill.
"Of course, unmarried
girls can use them!"
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28
Two Seek Offices I'm ABA Elections

A Kodiak teacher and former teacher here are candidates for offices in the Alaska Education Association, a federation of teachers in Alaska.
 Lois Burnham, teacher in the local school system since 1947 seeks a position on the executive board of the association. She has taught second, third, fourth, and seventh grades and also high school. She is a past president of the Kodiak Education Association. Mrs. Burnham is the wife of Mor- ITS (Ked) burnnam, operator of the Kodiak Welding Works.
 { Helen A. Gilmore, former teacher here, is a candidate for secretary-treasurer of the Associa-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28
Tickets On Sale For Senior Play Comedy To Be Presented April ia s~:: sx :;
rH G.AStFs4

-
 Tickets for Fresh Fields" the senior HC Class play, wentson sale WednesdayM Fresh Fields" will be presented Friday and Saturday evenings, April IT and 18, at 8 o'clock in the High School Gym nasium. This play, under the di- rectlon of Miss Helen Pruessing, naS been in rehearsal since March 1O. The entire. cast is made up of members of the senior class.
 The ticket sale is under the direct leadership of Janet Zieba. She is being assisted by Beoma Blinn and Kathy Chichenoff. Every member of the senior class will have tickets to sell for both adults and children. There will be no reserved seats.
 A ticket sale contest is being carried on by the members of the 5th, 9th, 7th, and 9th grades. Prizes of $8, $5, and $3 are being offered these students for the three who sell the most tickets.
 Fresh Fields" is a comedy, and according to the director. will un- doubtedly be one of the funniest ill the annals of histriOnicS ever to be presented on the Kodiak stage. The pot centers around two sisters who have inherited a mansion in the fashionable part
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28
NOTICE

The CHRIS HIS S1lI E SO. CIETY holds services each Sun- day at II am, Sunday School at 9:3O am, and Testimonial meetings the third Wednesday of each month at 8 pm Reading Room opens Friday ' to pm and Satur- day 2 to pm. NEW LOCATION: Corner Of Mission Road and Alaska Way, across from the Post Office.
 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28

of London but unfortunately with out the~ necessary income for it's upkeep. The situations which arise from this predicament are fast moving and hilarious. '~-'
 Excellent entertainment" say members of the Senior Class sell ing tickets.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28
Sunrise-Sunset
Continued from page 8

Continued from page 8 Club on the. Naval Station. Serv- ing hOme-cooked food will begin at 2 pm, with dancing to follow later in the evening.
 The public is invited to attend and tickets at $2.50 perc person may be obtained from Helen Stockard, Beulah Ogborn or Meli- cent Kulberg.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE PROBATE COURT
 FOR THE TERRITORY


 FOR THE TERRITORY
 (STATE) OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION, KODIAK PRECINCT In the Matter of the Estate of LEE H. WAKEFIELD, Deceased. No. 5O1
 NOTICE OF HEARING
 OF FINAL ACCOUNT, REPORT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBU- TON AND DISCHARGE
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that John s. Hellenthal, Ancil- lary Administrator eta. of the es- tate of Lee H.. Wakefield, deceas- ed, has this day filed in the court his Final Account and Report and Petition for Final Distribution and Discharge in the above enti- tied estate, and that the court has designated Tuesday, the 28th day of April. 1859, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, as the time, and the office of the United States Commission CT, Ex-officio Probate Judge, of the Kodiak Precinct, Third Divi- sion, State of Alaska, at sdiak, Alaska, as the place, whe.l and where said Report, Account and Petition will be heard; and all persons interested in said estate are hereby required to file their objections to: the said report, ac, count and petition, if any they have, in writing, on or before the said day, in the. court, and to $pT pear at the time and place afora- said and present aheir objections:'' and at the said hearing, the, Court will determine what person, persons or firm is to take the es-, tate under the provisions of the Last Will and Testament of dece. dent and under the provisions of the orders entered in Superior Court for King County, Washing ton. 9
 DATED at Kodiak, Alaska, this 24th day of February, 1859.
 Mabel M Fenner
 Probate Judge a Publish March 2, IA. 21 & 28 1889 If wasn't hard for a fashionable
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28

ton. She taught here since 1946 .uuntA she and ;. .Aer::.hnsbakd Tim .T4Hea fos Ketehikan several years. ago, Mrs. GilmpSe isssag teacher there now. She has been active. n the AEsA on. the. local level, and served as. the. ABA delegate to the NEA Portland convention in 1856.
 Balloting is continuing among the members until March 31.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28
Newspapers sell goods

Newspapers sell goods Heaviest newspaper campaign in Rambler's history helped make it the hottest auto in 1858! bureau of advertising an.p.a. CASE HISTORY: THE NEW ADS HERALDING THE NEW CARS MADE THEIR APPEARANCE IN LATE FALL, 1857 IN THE FIRST WEEKS, SALES SHOWED INCREASES OVER THE PREVIOUS YEAR, AND WEEK AFTER WEEK THE LEAD INCREASED IN THE FIRST QUARTER FOLLOWING THE INTRODUCTION OF THE MODELS AMERICAN MOTORS SHOWED FIRST PROFIT SINCE JUNE, 1855. THE CLOSE OF THE 1858 MODEL YEAR, SALES HAD JUMPED OVER 80 PER CENT ABOVE THE YEAR BEFORE. THIS IS HUGE INCREASE IN ANY l YEAR..BUT WASN'T JUST ANY YEAR THE REST OF RAMBLER LINE INCREASED SALES. |u, :. 2.*1 5.: ''7 *'
 "The 1859, newspaper program will be bigger and more important in the overall plans than ever before, ]" say company officials. ~.s. ..":s...:.ee
 For your selling probIem-turn to your local newspaper.
 The Kodiak Mirror
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28

It wasn't hard for fashionable man to trip over his own feet
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28

during the Middle The pointed toe s1 that eha World Book 6s used hold up that one kind of shoe had, tAe weaaer could walk
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
DR.. WALTER RIDLEY
INSTALLED AS PRESIDENT
ELIZABETH CITY COLLEGE

Elizabeth City, N. G. (ANP) -
In ceremonies marked by pomp
and grandeur, DR.. Walter N. Rid
ley, 40, was inaugurated the fifth
president Of Elizabeth City State
Teachers college here recently,
and promptly pledged himself to
a program of greater improve
ments in the college Curriculum
and faculty. He also promised to
strengthen the college role in the
economic and social advancement
of the state.
The ceremonies was viewed by
a large throng in William Hall
auditorium. Included were 48 rep
resentatives of colleges and univ
ersities, II delegates from learned
societies and educational associa-
lions, 10 state and municipal Of
ficials, IA delegates from nom
educational organizations, Is al
umni and students representatives,
and IL members of the colleges
bi-racial board of trustees.
DR.. Ridley is the husband of
the former Henrietta Bonaparte,
st. Paul girl. He attended grad
uate school at the University OF
Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
Big OES ToIenf
Show On MoY n
Az Benton Hall

The second annual Big Twin
City Talent Show sponsored by
the Order of Eastern Star Grand
Chapter Prince Hall affihatior
will be held Friday night May %
at Benton Hall in the Minneapolis
YWCA, at $50 pm.
Cash prizes of SIS, 25 and $50
will go to the winners.
Among individuals and groups
who have entered the talent con.
test is Carl Walker pianist, Dan
iel Jackson, pianist; Valerie Port.
err, dancer; the Satellites, the Veil.
quins, the Chimes and VISIONS
all singing groups and the Kemp
Dancers.
Additional entries may be made
by interested persons with talent
by phoning Leila Mae Stewart, FIR
4-165O in Minneapolis or Gertrude
Greene in st. Paul at MI. 5-1OO4
A large crowd is expected to
attend this search for talent,
the committee in charge stated
this week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
Girl Wins Best
SPeIIer Crown
In tennessee Civ

Knoxville, Tenn. CAMP - The
best speller in the grade schools
in the city of Knoxville is a IL.
year old Negro girl. Lille G. Lin,
der, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Willie F. Under won the spelling
champion title after eliminating
80 other contestants.
In a radical departure from
former custom and practice, Ne
groes were admitted to compete
in the annual spelling contest at
the auditorium of radio station
WNOX, which sponsors the con-
test.
A seventh grade student at
Beardsley junior high school, Lii
lie won the title after eliminating
the defending champion, a white
student, Ada Greenblatt who
missed the word Innocuous during
the 18th round. Under the rules
of the contest, Lille was asked
to spell the same word. She spelled
it correctly and then spelled IT.
reconcilable to be declared winner
of the contest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
Robert J. Jones
Named Recording
Sec'Y Local SIG

1t was announced this week by
Jerry Robins, President of Local
SIC, that Robert ]. Jones, of TOO
West Central Avenue, st. Paul,
who has been employed in the
Dining Car Department Of the
Northern Pacific Railway for II
years, has been chosen to serve
the unexpired term of Recording
Secretary.
The vacancy was created when
Richard D. Hall, of 1921 Fifth
Ave. So, Minneapolis, resigned to
accept the appointment of AS
sistant to the Superintendent of
Dining Cars, Great Northern Rail
way.
In a letter accepting Mr.. Halls
resignation, President r n s
wrote: ut is with regret and re-
luctance that I accept your res
ignation from the office of Re-
cording Secretary The fact
that you we're unopposed in the
past two elections, is evidence of
the faithful and efficient manner
in which you performed your du-
ties"
Accept my heartiest congratul-
atoms upon your appointment and
every good wish for success in
your new job"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
Vacation First Aid
To Be Subject Of
Next Health Forum

First Aid for Vacations" will
be the subject of the next Health
Center Forum to be held Tuesday,
May &c, at the Group Health
building, $500 Como Avenue, St.
Paul.
The speaker will be Robert c.
Montour, Director of First Aid
and Water Safety of the st. Paul
Red Cross. He will demonstrate
artificial respiration, show slides
on safety, and explain what should
be in a first aid kit and how to
use it. There will be ample time
allowed for questions and discus
sion by the audience.
The meeting, scheduled to begin
at 7:45 pm, is free to the public.
Refreshments will be served at the
end of the meeting. Everyone is
invited to attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
Manifold P.T.A. INSTALLS
OFFICERS FOR 1859

Newly elected officers for Max
field P.T.A. were installed at its
regular meeting held at the school
on Monday, May IL.
Officers are: Mrs. Alfred Will
liams, reelected president for the
End term; Mrs. Ada Dent, reelected
vice president; Mrs. Dorothy Bag
an, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Donald Roman, recording secretary
and Miss Lauray Beck, treasurer,
Mrs. Robert Jones, a past presi-
dent, conducted the installation,
Reports were given on the state
convention held at Sibley High
School.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
Project Gets Boost:
Monitors Club To
Sponsor Youth
Education Program

The National Urban League has
initiated a program for youth en-
titled, "Tomorrow's Scientists and
Technicians." The Monitors, a civ
ic organization of young men in
Minneapolis, has assumed major
responsibility for serving as tech
nical advisors and conducting the
project in Minneapolis.
Wednesday, April 90, members
of the club met with seven high
school students and their parents
at the Edward Waite Neighbor-
hood House at which time they
were briefed on the purpose of the
program.
The program is a local adapa-
ton of a nationwide youth incen-
tive program, initiated by the Ma
tional Urban League, to search for
and discover capable and talented
youth who have high potential
ability for careers as professional
workers in scientific, technical and
other fields of higher education,
and to provide them with adult
encouragement, guidance and as
sistance thereby enabling them to
reach their maximum potential.
Parents and sons present were
Mrs. Villa Dickson and son Ralph
Temple, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Bell
Sr. and son Ward Jr., Mrs. Albert
Herndon and son Fred, Mrs. Helen
jackson and son Harold. Mrs. o.
L. Byrd and son Carl L. Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mcclure and
son Marvin and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Young and son Melvin Hendrix.
Robert Williams, executive Sec
rotary and Ashby Gaskins, indus
trial secretary of the Minneapolis
Urban League, were also present
at this meeting.
Charles Johnson, president of the
Monitors, presided. Luther T.
Prince is program chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
Notice To Families
Still Living In
FreeWdY Homes

Timothy Howard, president of
the Rondo-St. Anthony Freeway
Organization is leaving for a %
day vacation trip June IA.
Mr.. Howard will not return I'M
til the middle of July. He is anxious
for any Of the residents affected
by the freeway development who
are still residing in their homes
and need extensions get in touch
with him before he leaves.
Mr.. Towards business address
is 996 Iglehart Av. and his home
phone number is Capital 5-4O87.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
MRS. MAGGIE BEARD
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY

Saturday, May 2, was a MEM
orable occasion for Mrs. Maggie
Beard of TAI w. Central Av., when
the Beard Brood and friends help
ed her celebrate her 87th birthday.
Friends dropped by in the even
ing to wish her birthday happiness
while showering her with many
gifts and cards. The Brood pre-
scented her with an old fashioned
wooden rocker, which she immed-
lately put into use.
The evening was enjoyed remin-
iscing, socializing and enjoying
light refreshments.
Friends who wished her hap
piness were DR.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Roland
and Mines. Elsie Lewis, Marie
Brown, Hermione Hickman and
Alice King.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
ROBERT LYLE NAMED
PRESIDENT WRITERS
WORKSHOP MAY 6

Robert Bob" Lyle was elected
president of the Writers Workshop
of Minneapolis at its annual cleo
ton of officers held Wednesday
evening, May 8, at $40 Hennepin
Av.
Other officers elected were Ellen
Turngren, vice president; Herb
Montgomery, corresponding secre-
tary; Glen Blanche, recording Sec
rotary and Oscar Schoenert, treas
urer.
A report of sales for the year
included books by Ellen Turngren
Mabel Robinson, Rae Getting
Edythe Warner. Fifteen short
stories were sold by Marguerite
McClain, also short stories and
articles by various other Work
shop members.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15

mittee, and two similar bills
passed by the Senate and now in
the House Judiciary committee.
Urge Citizens To Act
He urged that citizens contact
the legislators to see that those
bills do not die in the closing days
of the Oregon legislature.
On Social relationships, the gov
ernor said, "All must have the
right Of free association, friend
ships, and even intermarriage, IL
they so desire.
I'm discussions of human rights,
the intermarriage argument is
about as archaic and irrelevant as
anything I can imagine. ITO be
an advocate Of social equality
doesn't mean that we are advo-
Gates of intermarriage.
Social Rights Important
But I do not believe we can be
true believers in human rights if
we go only to a certain point and
say we win accept all except in
termarriage. Persons who want to
marry must have that right. Social
rights are as important as any
other"
In his comments on the spirit
ual, Gov. Hatfield pointed out that
all faiths teach the brotherhood of
man.
How one can call himself spir-
itual and not have a concern for
human rights is beyond me, for
the faith teaches it-every one Of
them" he said.
William H. Boone, executive dir
.ector, Urban League, pointed out
that the need for the leagues pro-
gram is still acute. TN fact" he
said, IAN even more extensive pro-
gram is needed.
Those who really want to go all
the way must not be lulled into
complacency by a miscalculation
of progress already made. Real
progress in race relations is not
measured by merely assessing how
far we have come, but how far we
still must go to make equal OPP
portunity and democracy a reali-
tY."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
Carolyn Smith Is
Surprised On Birthday
With A Por+v

Miss Carolyn Smith, 1915 Gin
ton Av., was pleasantly surprised
by a group Of her girl friends who
had assembled in the recreation
room of her aunt, Mrs. Edward
Robins, 3S45 Second Av. s., Wed
nesday, May 6, at $50 pm.
The occasion was Carolyn's 18th
birthday and she unsuspectingly
dropped by her aunt's home with
her father, Mr.. Clarence Smith.
On entering the living room, she
was greeted by her friends with
Happy Birthday" and showered
with gifts.
Following dinner and opening
of the many gifts, the girls were
joined by ten young men who
shared in the cutting and eating
Of the traditional birthday cake
and ice cream. Center of attrac-
ton was the iced punch bowl cleo
trically lighted with fern and red
roses encrusted in ice, from which
refreshing punch was enjoyed.
Dancing occupied the time the
remainder of the gala evening.
Wishing Carolyn happy birthday
while enjoying the evening Of fun
were the Misses Rozilind Carter,
Ruby Crushshon, Patricia Davis,
Joy Ellis, jeanne Holbrook, Rose
mary Lawrence, Patricia Newsom,
Lorna Nelson, Ernstine Shackel-
ford and the Messrs. Art Benner,
Horace Harper, Charles Hickman,
Tommy Jones, Charles and Elijah
Macintosh, Maceo Moody, Ernest
Wallace, Lynn Bradley and Peter
Few.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
RESEARCH cONSULTANT
SPEAKS AT BRYANT
PA MEET MAY d

A. Hagerstrom, research con-
sultant for the board of education
will be guest speaker at the Bry-
ant Junior High School P.TA
meeting to be held Thursday, May
81, at 7:3O pm. at the school.
Mr.. Hagerstrom will talk on
Education in Korea" and will
show slides in conjunction with
his talk. There will also be a dis
cussion and explanation of the in
dependent school bill.
Music will be provided by the
music department of the school.
Coffee will be served at the
conclusion of the meeting.
The public is invited.