davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
COURT NEWS

men promised Miss Fuggett they
would try to capture the purse
snatchcr.
Miss Tarmar Green. 63, of FITS
Maybury Grand, died last week
in Receiving Hospital of injuries
suffered June IL when she was
struck by car as she crossed
Porter at 21st.
Police said the driver OF the
car. Ralph E. Dyer, 20, of r464
Twentieth, a male nurse, was
given ticket for interfering
with a pedestrian on the cross
walk.
Benjamin j. Furlough, %, of
20039 Washburn, was sentenced
to 3l2 to Is years in Jackson
Prison last week. He was found
guilty of breaking and entering
restaurant at 1896 Eight Mile
iAOdQ Wtot, fhPiii ".
Five-ycar-old Reginald IIender-
son, of 30l0 Gladstone, died last
week in Receiving Hospital Of
injuries suffered when he was
struck by a car near his home.
Police said the boy was hit
when he ran from behind
double-parked car. The driver,
Mrs. Lenora Johnson, 80, of 1855
Sturtevant, was not held
Reginald was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Previous Henderson.
Police were called last week to
Freedom Baptist Church, 11424
Charlevoix, by the pastor, the
Rev. f. d. Cobbins, who accused
George Callahan, 43, of 1868
Lycaster, a trustee, and Deacon
John Green, 43, of 1869 Lycaster,
of creating a disturbance in the
church.
A disagreement between the
pastor and Callahan and Green
heads of the trustee and dea-
con boards respectively = arose
when the pastor purchased an
adding machine without the
consent of the two above organ
izations of the church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
Fashion Designers
Observe 10th Yr.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Closing
out their tenth annual conven-
ton here recently, here in Amer
ica's fashion mecca, members
OF the National Association of
Fashion and Accessory Design
crs, Inc, boarded a pet airliner
and departed to a tour of Lon
don, Paris and other European
fashion centers.
Rcplete with fashion and fab
ric exhibits the four day con-
Vention program was highlighted
with an Awards and Fashion
Show on the Starlight Roof,
Waldorf Astoria Hotel. A $500
NAFAD check was presented by
Mrs. Lois X. Alexander, NAFAD
prexy. Convention sessions were
held at International Center.
Citations were also presented
to the Ten Best Dressed Negro
Women in the United States for
1893 by Mrs. Evelyn Cunning
ham, They were Mrs. Lucille
McAllister Scott, Atlanta, Ga;
DIR Jean Noble, New York: Mrs.
Zelma Mitchell, st. Louis.
Mrs. Catherine Morrow, Wash
ington, ID. C.; Mrs. Isabelle Glib
son, Chicago; Mrs. Vivian Weav.
er, Cleveland; Mrs. Estolle Scott
johnson, Cheyney, Pa; Mrs.
Gretchen Jackson, Boston; Mrs.
Pauline +. Weeden, Va; Mrs.
Marie Cole, Los Angeles, and
Mrs. Victorine Adams, Baltimore.
Past presidents Mrs. Julia
Grimes, Detroit, Mrs. Freddye
5. Henderson. Atlanta, and Mrs.
b. Clare Overton. Philadelphia,
received service PLAQUES do
mated to NAFAD by the Coca
Cola Company, Atlanta. Ga, and
presented by Mrs. Jeanetta w.
Brown, NAFAD founder.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11

Camp Lejeune, n. c. FHTNC)
- Scheduled TO participate in
Operation Inland Seas. as a mem
Der of the Second Marine Divi-
sion Chorus from Camp Lejeune,
n. c., is Acting Cpl. David R.
O'Rear, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar.
vim o'Resr Of 40ll Dursnd Gen.
ter, lnkster, Mich.
Before enlisting in June, 1857,
he graduated from lnkstcr High
School.
Appearances of the chorus
have been slated to coincide with
the Operation, cruise of 20 war
ships to the Great Lakes, which
celebrates the opening of the ST.
Lawrence Scaway.
First stop will be in Chicago
where the chorus will appear
twice daily at the International
Fair and Exposition on Nay,
Pier July 5 and g.
On July 10, the Division Choir
listers will take part in an Armed
Forces Festival at Washington
Park in Milwaukee, Wis. They
will remain in Milwaukee July
IL to participate in a four block
long street dance at which
Xavier Cugat and his orchestra
will play.
The chorus will also appear al
local civic functions in conjunc
ton with the amphibious landing
OF the Second Battalion, Sixth
Marine Regiment, at various cit
les on the Great Lakes.
The chorus tour is scheduled
to end July 20.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11

Don't confuse high octane with
"high test" an old-fashioncd term.
Today, all brand name gasolincs
are high test p meaning VIOLA,
tile enough to start a car on cold
morning. Octanc rating measures
anti-knock quality.
High Octanc gasoline burns NJ
n slower rate, countcractlng the
tendency Of the fucl-air mixture
in the cylinder 20 cNplodc too early.
This is especially important under
load when accclcratlng or climb
ing hill.
, Premium gasoline costs more
because il utilizes a smaller frac-
ton of the crude oil. needs more
refining, often contains special
additivcs.
Car designers take advantage
OF improved premium gasoline by
building hirh-comprcSSion engines.
With such an engine you definitely
gain in power and economy by US
ing premium gasoline.
However, IL the compression ra-
tio is ser for regular gasoline. your
car should run Well on that. \
Shell dealer Will be glad to check
this for YOU.
In an old car. premium gasoline
can sometimes improve perform
ancc. Carbon deposits and engine
Embellishments increase the need
for high octanc. Also. an engine
with borderlinc octanc needs may
run well on regular in one part OF
the country, but need premium IN
another. It's matter Of expert
menting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
FEDERAL JOBS
NOW OPEN

A new examination for Riscal
Accountant Positions in the
States of Illinois, Michigan, and
Wisconsin has just been an
nounced by J. A. Conner, Di-
rector of the Seventh u. S. Civil
Service Region, Chicago. Posi-
tons paying from S5985 to S8330
a year in the fields of Fiscal
Accounting, Voucher Examining
and Time, Leave and Payroll
will be filled as a result of this
examination.
A new examination for Admin
istrative and Staff Sirvice Po-
sitions in the States of Illinois,
Michigan, and Wisconsin has just
been announced by j. A. Conner,
Director of the Seventh u. S.
Civil Service Region, Chicago.
Positions paying from S5985 to
S8330 a year in the fields of
administration, personnel, train
ing, budget, management analy-
sis. and in other staff services
will be filled as a result of this
examination.
All applicants must have 5
TO 6 years Of appropriate ex-
perience, svbstitvtsble in part
by appropriate college edvea.
ton. and must pass a written
test.
This is a real opportunity to
start an interesting and rcmun-
crative career in the Federal
service. Interested persons may
obtain APPLICATIONS or further in
formation from the Seventh us.
Civil Service Region, Main Post
Office Building, Chicago Z, ILL
noiS, or frem any first.or.second
class post office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
BY COURT REPORTER

Willie Jeter, 40. of. 1884 TWEEN
ty.fourth, was placed on two
years probation last week in Re
corder's Court and ordered TO
pay 500 restitution for wound
inc five youths June 10Th with
three gunshot fires.
Jeter was charged with care
less use of firearms. Police SAID
he fired on the boys from his
porch as they surrounded his
home.
Jctcr said the boys intended
TO attack him because OF a neigh
borhood fcud with a next door
neighbor.
Henry Boone, 81. of 100 Or
leans, was in serious condition
in Receiving Hospital last week
from injuries he suffered when
he was thrown from his truck
as il overturned on the Livernois
exit ramp of the westbound Ed
sci Ford Expressway.
Police said the truck turned
over when the breaks locked.
The exit ramp was closed to
traffic for an hour and a half
while the truck and its load OF
scrap metal were removed.
j. c. Grayson, %, of 3438
Preston, was rushed to Receiv-
ing Hospital last week from the
home of his girlfriend, Miss
Shirley Robinson, 81, of 1881
Crescent, suffering from gunshot
wounds of the lower abdomen
and left shoulder.
Miss Robinson was held for
investigation of assault to do
great bodily harm.
Police SAID Miss ROBINSON ana
Glayson became involved in a
heated argument over her at
ticn to another man.
Rosie Matthews. 81, of SO Mel
bourne. was rushed TO Receiving
Hospital from her home after she
attempted suicide by slashing
her wrist with a razor.
Police said Mrs. Matthews was
Respondent over being separated
three weeks from her husband.
o. -
Claudia Fuggett, "a, of 35ll
John Lodge, lost her purse con
tanning S6.62 and a drivers per
nit to a purse snatchcr at LIS
p m.
Police said the purse was
snatchcd by one of three men
who were standing on Trumbull
and Lysandcr.
The policemen said the other
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11

White Horst Lodge for many
years has been a white owned
resort operated by its owner for
Negro vacati0nists The owner.
ship of the Lodge by Mrs.
Walker along with the Glen Ter.
race resort which she purchased
in 1854, has expanded her hold.
ingS in the Shawanga vein of the
CatSkill mountains making the
enlarged Paradise Farm the larg-
est individually owned Negro re-
sore in America Mrs Walker
announced that the Lodge" and
Glen Terrace would be managed
under her personal supervision
as has been the Paradise Farm.
She describes the new additions
as: Glen Tcrrace-Paradisc Farm
Annex No. /, and White Horse
dgc.Paradisc Farm Annex No.
2.
Paradise Farm. a small road
side hotel. along route US. 200
at CuddebackviIle. ~ Y, was
founded by Mrs. Walker in 1912.
She has continuously reinvested
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
Hampton Board Of Directors
President Relieved

HAMPTON. Va.-Board Of
trustees chairman of Hamp-
ton Institute. Arthur Howe,
Jr., announced Thursday
night that Dr. Alonzo G.
Moron, eighth president of
the 9l-year-old Virginia col
lege. has been relieved of his
duties, lat his own insist
ence,' effective June 80.
Howe. who is director Of
admissions at Yale Univer-
sity. explained that the deci-
sion was reached following
the boards refusal TO accept
the presidents resignation,
rendered March 81"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11

in Daytona Beach. A second
one was held at Stewart Me-
mortal Methodist Church.
Approximately $50 women
leaders from across the Ma
ton attended the Confer
ence, which consisted of the
graveside services, a Town
Meeting program, leader
ship workshops, lectures, a
reception. fashion show, fell
lowship diner, picnic and a
sightseeing tour.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
D.. James 3. Moore Reelected
President Of Hampton

HAMPTON. Va, July g.
DR.. James R. Moore, minister
of the Amity Baptist Church
Jamaica, New York, was re-
elected president of the
Hampton Institute Ministers
Conference at its final meet
ing July , on the Hampton
Institute college campus.
Other officers re elected
during the 45th annual mini
Sters Conference held June
10Th through July 3 are. Rev.
Thomas S. Logan. rector of
c alvery Church. Philadel-
phia, first vice president;
Dr.. William l.. Lowe. mini
ster of Mt. Sinai Baptist
Church. Brooklyn, n. Y,
secretary, DR.. John f. Will
liams, minister of the First
B a fist Church, Newport
News, Va. assistant secre-
tary; Dr. William L. Ran
some. minister, First Baptist
Church. Richmond, Va, nee
rologiSt; and DR.. Vernon p.
Bodein. chaplain of Hampton
executive S e CT e.
tary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
Continued From Page 81

This year marks the 4Sth
annual meeting Of the inter
UNCONVENTIONAL M inis fers'
Conference. Meeting concur
rentIy on the college campus
from June ~ TO July 3, the
Choir Directors and Organ
lists Guild observed their
18th anniversary - having
held workshop every year
since 1884.
Five nationally prominent
religious leaders will address
the conference on religious
faith and mental health, race
relations. and the. relations
of the ministers to the en-
larging community.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
% Grads Enroll al Hampton

HAMPTON, Virginia, July
2-ln the first three days of
this week, SO recent high
school graduates enrolled in
Hampton Institutes seventh
annual Prc-College Summer
Session.
:. These selected students,
like the 1870 others who have
enrolled in the program in
the past six wears are taking
an early step toward success
in college explained Dr..
Hugh Nj. GloSter, director OF
the Summer Session.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11

The beginning Of midshipmen
in the Navy is traced to the early
days when each warship carried
a number Of young lads who act
ed as messengers. rushing orders
from the officers aft TO the men
up forward Generally. a midship.
man was regarded as an office
candidate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
Delegates 10 N(NW Leadership
Conference Say Era Of
Communication Of Equals
Has BEGUN

Washington, d. c. - Del
cgateS to the recently-ended
fourth annual Mary Mcleod
Bethune Commemoration
Week Leadership Conference
at Bethune Goodman Col
lege in Daytona Beach Flori-
ola said that old patterns of
culture have been broken
and that communication has
begun on new basis - the
communication of equals.
Speaking on lack Of
church leadership. DR.. Will
D. Campbell of the Depart
ment Of Racial and Cultural
Relations Of NashviIle's Ma
fional Council Of Churches
said that our trouble is not
with the l4th Amendment as
with the First Command
ment.
Thcmed "WOmen'S Role in
Community Leadership the
NCNW Conference he adj
dressed was the fourth an
nual one in commemoration
of DR. Bethuue. NCNW's
founder who died in 1855.
\ commcmoration service
was held at her graveSide
ON the grounds of the Mary
Mcleod Bethunc Foundation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
FILA Facts

The Federal Housing Admin
istration already is getting acv.
quaintcd with the year 2O0O. Ii
is now in the process of approx
ing insurance on HouSing-for.
the Elderly mortgage which car
ricS the maturity date of April l.,
1000.
Prospective home owners often
ask what age they must be and
what amount of income they must
have TO get an FHA-insured mort.
gage. The answer there is no set
age and no set amount. The Fed
eral Housing Administration
analyses each application for
mortgage insurance Individually,
and eligibility is based on the
qualifications of both the bor-
rover and the property.
The Federal Housing Admins.
tration's program on housing for
the elderly is designed to help
provide small housekeeping
apartment projects suitable for
healthy tenants aged 60 and over
- not just large institutional.
type projects for the infirm
elderly.
Almost 1890 dwelling units
were started under FILA inspcc.
ton in January OF this year - a
volume increase of about so per
cent over January, 1858.
The Federal Housing Admins.
tration's silver anniversary. com.
ing up in June, marks % years
OF FILA services that have means
more and better housing for two
generations of Americans.
Less than / per cent of all out.
standing loans insured under the
property Improvement program
OF the Federal Housing Admins.
tration are delinquent by 90 days
or more.
January applications for FILA
mortgage insurance covered
90, 700 dwelling units - the high.
est volume reported for the first
month Of any year since 1850.
The Federal Housing Admins.
tration will celebrate its 25th
birthday this June. Today FILA
is known far and wide as a Gov.
eminent agency of proved stabil.
ity. Its volume of business is
tremendous, and it maintains
healthy reserves for contingcn.
cles. Its operation on a sclf.sup.
porting basis imposes no cost on
the taxpayer.
To allow builders time TO
make necessary adjustments from
It's old Minimum Property Re.
quirements to the new Minimum
Property Standards. the Federal
Housing Administration has set
July l as the date when the
MPS's become mandatory ON a
nationwide basis. although they
VIII 20 into effect on April /.
During the threc.month Interim
period builders may use either
the old or the new standards.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
Buys Largest Negro Resort

PORT JARVIS N Y ~ In the biggest real estate trans
action 10 take place in this mountain in recent
years Mrs Sally Walker ownerfounder of Paradise Farm
acquired possession of White Horse Lodge for undscoSed
sum which is estimated to be in excess of 100000
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
Tips on Touring
Regular or Premium?
BY coroI Zone ------'
Wonens Trovel Authority

You're the lady Of the house
driving the family car into a ser
vice station FOR gasoline. and the
attendant asks. Regular or Prem
iums" What 10 YOU answer = and
why?
If you've never given II a
thought. here. are some things you
should kuoW
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11

No how big your cooy adding ninconce condensed
be- empty quickly package Of mnce neat hro
IL fill It with mnce meat into small pieces "a n na,s
cookies Taste tempting and cooky mix deI;cior ~
shing they the thing too Is made Win
""is Win ,e "a oT f sugar instant coffee for flavor
grown-ups with milk for chill anu mea-either the
They delicious with ehsd KIND or from the
fruit with pound twcveounce jar Of ready
for dessert to use mince meat. Here is tho
lou can make an easy cooy by recipe for the oatmeal
Mince Meat Oamea NJ Cookies
Makes IS cookies, inches ia diametcrj
1918 cups mince meat LIZ cup shortening
liza cups sfted flour lcup brown sugar
teaspoon instant coffee firmly hacked
ga teaspoon baking soda egg, slightly beaten
liz teaspoon salt 1-1i2 cups rolled oats
Sift together instant baking and salt cra
shortening Gradually add beating fluffy Beat J.,
Stir in mince meat Add -four mixture in parts blending we'll after
each addition. Mix in rolled Drop tcaspoons ON as
cooy Sheet about inches apart Facn cookies slightly Bak in
moderate esa tsVk9 until lightly Drowned about rs minutes
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
School Lunch
Needs Variety

(P) Newsfeatures
That school lunchbox can hold
daily surprises, or it can be a
deadly bore.
Smart mothers have learned that
small fry like variety in the lunch
box menu. and plan daily treats. If
the same kind of sandwich and
dessert is repeated day after day.
any child soon loses interest and
the lunch often comes back un-
eaten.
The imaginative mother lays in
variety of sandwich Filings in
small amounts. She also varies the
breads. Sometimes she makes up
a supply of sandwiches and freezes
them, for future use She also var
les the drink in the vacuum bottle
daily-chocolate milk one day, hot
soup another, fruit juice the next
day, a milk shake, lemonade or
hot chocolate as alternate choices.
One weeks lunchbox menu
could be as follows:
Monday: Peanut butter and ba-
con sandwich on whole wheat
bread, carrot sticks, apple, choco-
ate milk.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09

that we can be married within the
year."
People are ready for marriage
when they are emotionally mature
and can support themselves. Your
parents may be taking either of
those factors into consideration.
They should give you a fair rea-
son for asking you to wait. The boy
should certainly wait for you, IL
he loves you, and If he is anxious
to settle down with good intentions
about supporting you. He should
be able to convince your parents
that he can do that.
Sisters Lament
do you think sisters should be
made to dress alike?" writes a
clothes-conscious miss. MY mother
likes to pretend that we are twins,
and she has been doing his since
we were babies. I am Is and my
sister is Is. 1t is very embarras-
sing when we go out on a date as
it makes us look old-fashioned. We
seem hopelessly out of STEP"
1t does seem odd that your
mother has this peculiar yen to
dress you alike, and especially
now when it would seem that you
are old enough to break away from
this act. Maybe you can do it grad
ually by planning different recre-
atiOns that require different appar-
el. In that way you could exhaust
the mOnOtOny of this situation, per-
hapS once and for all.
Eternal Triangle
Il am dating two boys who are
very jealous of each other. They
talk about each other to me, but
/ like them both and continue to
see them when | feel like it. Each
one has asked me to go steady,
but | don't want to do that as my
family says | am too yong. Is this
wrong?"
You are very smart girl, who
defeats the argument of the steady
dater who claims she likes to be
sure of boy, so she'll always have
him available for special occasions.
In your case, you seem to have two
on tap, and there is no harm at
all in this relationship. even though
the boys seem to be trying to con-
vince you that each should be tops
in your affections, which is a per-
fectly natural reaction to the sit
uation.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09

structed to raise his trunk and
hold it steady for 10 seconds.
Test 5. Same as 4 except child is
instructed to raise his legs,
keeping knees stiff while his trunk
is held down by examiner.
Test 6. Child stands on his feet
and bends forward to touch hands
to floor without bending knees.
Begin Early
Body building begins in infancy.
The child with ample opportunity
to exercise his body should have
muscular strength to perform these
tests by he age of or surely by
the age of six If he e0nnot pass
the test at six he can strengthen
his muscles by specific exercises
without too much struggle. II at 10
he fails he will have to work harder
to make the grade, at 16 it may be
impossible for him to repair the
damage done to a muscular system
permitted to develop without ade-
quate exercise.
Bonnie Prudden has written a
book as Your Child Really Ftp
published by Harper and Brothers,
New York. In this book she gives
the results of the survey mentioned
above and outlines exercises that
will improve the muscular strength
of children.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09

boy for some time. Many boys are
likely to have pent-up emotions
about a date such as this, how
ever, particularly if they have been
waiting a long time for it, and they
may. reflect this desire in a fashion
that fairly devours the girl. In
that case, it is wise to stave off a
kiss. There are boys who have been
catered to by their families for so
long that they are likely to be mfr
fed at any refusal of their whims,
SO 1t is hard to tell, without know
ing the boy, whether he will call
you again.
When To Marry
rs there any special age when
girl is right for marriage?" asks
another girl. Il am. Is, and my
parents say am much too young
to become engaged. / am dating a
lovely boy, but I am afraid he will
not wait II my parents do not say