davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-29

Meat, poultry and fish are al
ways perishable and they
should always be handled with
care and stored under rcfrigera-
ton. But during the warm sum
mer months proper care is par
ticularly important.
u Is important that you get
them home from the market
and into the refrigerator or
freezer as soon as possible -
don't leave them in the a
while you do other shopping
for a matter of hours.
AS soon as you get your meat
into your kitchen, the first thing
10 remember is that il should al.
ways be stored loosely wrapped
in the coolest part of the refrig-
orator. And this spot will vary
between manufacturers models
il may be either in the top
or the bottom of your refrigera-
tor. Check our book of instruc-
tons - or if that has been mis-
placed, the meat tray is usually
in the coolest spot.
The tight store wrapping
should either be pvnctvred 70
allow air circulation In the
package. or the store wrapping
should be completely removed
and the package loosely re-
wrapped tor refrigerator stor-
age. All cardboard trays should
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-29
Y tass Evening School
BY Bette Ellington

Registration for the Fall
term of the Cass Evening
School will begin Monday,
September Ia, and continue
through Thursday, Septem-
Der 10, 900 pm. : 9 pm.
Classes will start Monday,
September 81.
In the academic program
il is possible to complete
high school graduation re-
q~uirements, TO make Up COL
lege deficiencies, or Just to
take an interesting course.
Classes meet in the late aft
ernoon, evening, or Saturday
morning.
A varied technical, voca-
tional. cultural, and recrea-
tional program is offered for
those interested in job
upgrading or developing
hobby and "do-it-yourself'
skills. Courses may be taken
in Art, Music, Refrigeration
and Air Conditioning, Elec-
trical, Drafting, and Machine
Shop. Automotive and Weld
ing, and Home Economics.
For further information
call WO. 2-3484.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-29
BY Ruby Williams

Oakland Baptist Church Young
Matrons were entertained at the
home of their Counselor, Mrs.
Eula Wiser, 815 Clairmount, Mon
day, August oath. Mrs. Wiser,
Chairman of the Oakland Pub
LEFTY Committee celebrated her
birthday, last Friday, August
2lst. Rev. w. w. Wilson, pastor
of Oakland Baptist recently re-
turned from the State OF Missis-
sippi. there he conducted a
weeks revival. He brought home
good news Of the progress in the
South toward integrstion.
Rev. John James, Associate
Minister, delivered the morn
ing message, and Rev. Wilson
spoke TO the r Way Church
Fellowship Groups, representing
Messiah, True Love. Warren Ave
nue. and Oakland Churches.
Both services were inspira-
rational. The Young Matrons
and Missionary Society Of the
Church will observe their An
niversary. Sunday, AUGUST 30th
at the church. Mrs. Dorothy
Holmes, Sunday School Teach
err Of the Cradle Roll Dept. at
Oakland is wished q speedy re-
eovery from her illness, which.
has confined her TO Receiving
Hospital. Mrs. Holmes was LIST
Prize winner in the recent
Sunday School Teachers Con-
test sponsored by the Detroit
Tribune.
The Baptist Training Union of
New Calvary Baptist Church pre-
scented a Family Day Program
last Sunday at 600 pm.
Families represented
were The Hawk Family, Hum
phrey, Claude, McClel Johnson,
Sylvester Harper, Eliza Jackson,
Blanch Terrell, Harris. and Eliz-
abeth Geans Family. Selections
were rendered by the BTU.
Singers, and Mrs. Classic Owens
brought greetings. Mrs. Kate
Montgomery. is the Director, The
Rev. Joseph T. Thomas, Misister
t. 3 .
Tuesday, August 18th, the
Wolverine State Sunday School
and Baptist Training Union
Congress Adult Department
met at Thomas Center (of New
Calvary Baptist chvreh) To-
Gated on Stuart and Concord
Streets. The Rev. 3. n. Harris,
is State Leader. Sunday, Az
gust 30th the Youth OF New
Calvary, sponsored by the
Church School will render q
Musical Program and distrib-
ute small gifts 10 the Veterans
al Veterans Hospital in Dear
born. Michigan.
= e 4
A Benefit Musical Program
honoring Mrs. Roberta Benefited
will be held at the Cosmopolitan
Baptist Church, 1924 Dequindre,
Sunday, August 30th, featuring
Mrs. Mary Frazier, Jean Mosely,
Alberta Adams, and Edna Brown
as Soloists. and the Pastorette
Chorus of the Green Grove Bap-
fist Church, and Mt. Arrat Bap-
fist Male Chorus. Mrs. Mahalia
Oates will be presiding, Rev. F.
Murphy is pastor Of the church.
= = =
Mrs Ella Clarke, Of Miami.
Florida began her summer va
cation June. 1858. She has
visited . dsvshter. Mrs. Laura
Cater, and son, s.. Clair
Bishop. Of Me- York. . dsvsh-
ter, Christine Lester, In hsw-
Chicago. H.. MRS. Bsviah Besv-
ers, and Roberta Benefited,
daughters, In Detroit, . dsush-
fer. Christine Lester. IN hsfw-
kinsviiie. Ca, and after . short
stay In Georgia. will return to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-29

Many gracious ladies were
present. bringing lovely gifts to
be placed under the flower
trimmed umbrella.
W. saw Mesdames c. Dixon.
Mae Perkins. Reaba Jackson, Da-
isy Eliot, Winola-Conway. Geor-
gia Johnson, Mary Watkins, Dora
Wilcox, Elsie Lindsey, Edith
Nelson, Carolyn Johnson, Sarah
Adkins, Maxine Williams, JOY
Ellis and Iris Booker.
Hostesses were Mesdames lsOla
Graham, Maxine Powell and
Georgia Sawyer were all beau
tifully gowned.
The after seven guests were
DR.. Richard McGhee. DR.. John
Hill Mattock, Messrs. Asa Cana
dia. Powell Lindsey, Clarence
Young, Alexander Smith and
Kenneth Wellman.
CHEER PARTY
Mrs. Mamie Parks and Mrs.
f. Stevens were more than hap
py TO be given a cheer party
last Tuesday afternoon.
Mesdamcs Matte Watkins,
Juanita Brown. Lucy Mumford,
Essie Walls, Marie Alexander,
Ann jackson and Mamie Stones
decided that there is so much
good and much happiness that
others can bring to shut-ins, they
carried a lovely rcpast with them
for an afternoon Of fun.
The Human Relation Council
took a garden tour last Sunday OF
individual block clubs flower
gardens and many block clubs
had blue ribbons pinned for won
dcrful display of fine flowers.
Miss Carrie Mae Lewis of
Memphis. Michigan. niece of the
late Attorney Arthur w. Rhodes,
is. graduating from nursing at
Kalamazoo Nurse Training Cen
ter in September and will be
employed at Ford's Hospital.
= = q
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Stone and
family (nee Agnes Booker Stone)
are visiting Mrs. Alma Booker OF
Scotch Ave. and other relatives
On a two weeks vacation. The
Stones are from Tuskegee, Ala
bama.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-29
yWCA Announce Appointments

Miss Annetta B. Eldridge.
Executive Director of the
YWCA of Metropolitan De-
troit, announces appoint
ments to the professional
staff for the coming year.
Oakland County will have
a new building TO be COM
pleted in the fall and an en-
larged staff to provide in
creased program and serv-
ices. Miss Mary McCarrolI Of
Canton, Ohio will be the
new Executive Director. She
is a graduate of Ohio Wes-
Ieyan and has a Masters in
Social Work from the Uni
versity Of Michigan.
Elaine Task is transferring
from the Northern Branch to
Oakland as the Adult Pro
gram Director. Helen Wigent
of Milford, Michigan will be
the Teen Age Program Di-
rector. She is a graduate of
Eastern Michigan College
and has done graduate work
at the University of Michi-
gan. She has had experience
as a teacher and in camp
work.
Mrs. Vivian Lynn Austin,
20345 East Fairview, Dear
born will become the Resi-
dene Director at Northern
Branch. Mrs. Austin has had
many years experience as a
volunteer in the American
Red Cross, the YWCA, and
other community organiza-
tons.
Nancy Yeager Of Pitts
bvrgh, Pennsylvania will be
fhe Northern Branch Teen
Age Program Director. Miss
Yesger is a graduate Of Car
negie Institute of TechnoI-
ogy and has her Masters de-
gree IT. Social Work from
fhe University of Pittsburgh.
Yvonne Barnett, 1854
Whitney Street will be an
Assistant in the Adult Activi-
ties Dept. at Northern
Branch. She is a graduate of
Central Michigan College
and has had experience as a
recreation leader.
Miss Marjorie L. Miller,
1895 Balfour Street, Detroit
will be the new Teen Age
Program Director at the
Downriver Branch. Miss Mil
Ter is a graduate of Witten-
berg College and has taken
courses at Wayne State Uni
versity.
Mrs. Marie Lindeman,
l4574 Greenwich Street, De-
troit will be the Adult Activi-
ties Director at the new
Northwest Branch on Grand
River Avenue. Mrs. Lndeman
mas been a teacher and case
worker and has done consid-
cradle volunteer service in
different agencies in the
city. She is a graduate OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-29

Registration opens next
week for membership in the
Detroit Public Library's fall
series of adult discussion
programs.
BY offering these pro-
Grams free Of any tuition
fee, the Library continues to
encourage Detroiters TO form
fhe pleasant and profitable
i.abif Of getting together
week:y or every two weeks
TO discuss fhe ideas in good
books with others who have
read thcr,.
In the GREAT BOOKS
meetings, the readings are
selected from the classics of
world literature.
Members OF the AGING
IN THE MODERN WORLD
group read essays concern
ing retirement and the pre-
retirement years.
Those who Join the
THEMES FROM THE THEA
TER group read and discuss
eight significant dramas by
noted %playwrights.
A free folder describing
each of the programs in de-
tail and containing a regis
frafion blank is yours for the
asking at your local branch
library; or one will be mailed
to you il you write or teIe-
phone fhe Main Library,
520l Woodward, Detroit 2;
l-037o, ext. 276.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-29
George Kiln 10 Teach Elementary
Conversational French al Wayne

George Kiln, of 9lO W.
Kirby. will teach "Elemen-
tary Conversational French
r. this fall in the Division of
Adult Education sponsored
fcorsinved on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-29
BY Mary Belle Rhodes
SWEET SIXTEEN PARTY


Petite Marlin Vincent, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Vincent of Delaware Ave, gave
a gala sweet sixteen birthday
party Tuesday evening in the
Social Rooms of Grace Episcopal
Church.
There were many teen-agers
so beautifully dressed for this
happy birthday event. AS for
Marilyn, il will be a lasting, ex-
citing memory through the years,
or a midsummer night dream
as they danced TO the .syncopat-
ing music.
Some of the guests we're:
Charles Clayton. Dwane Clau-
dctte Davis, Marie English, San
ORA Finley, Thaion Hyche, Betty
Lane, Torrance Lucas, William
Shaifer, Sharon McKensie, Char
lotte Orange. Ernst Poll, Jeanne
Perkins, Linda Stevens. Gail
Smith, Lynn Baker. Michael Reid,
Tony and Jon Thornell, Jackie
Weiss, Beverly Williams, Kern
Tomlin. James Bennett, Jeanne
Vincent. Rosa Campbell, Jerry
Copeland, Sandra Langston and
others.
Sr. hostcsscs: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lyles, Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley Langston, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Fears, Mrs. Fillmore and Mrs. b.
Fitzpatrick.
THE SPARTAN CLUB spon-
sored by the Kappi's gave a Ber-
muda Hop Friday evening at
Local 40. Many, many young folk
attended the hop
= q .
BABY SHOWER
Mrs. John Hill Mattock of
Brush was given a beautiful
shower Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Georgia Sawyer OF
Chicago Blvd.
The color scheme of blue and
pink was artistically featured in
flowers, gowns and refreshments.
The honoree wore a blue en-
semble so becomingly styled.
"The Ella Palm" creations were
modelled by the winsome Jeanne
Graham and others. The diver
sior was sociable card games.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12
CAP Squadron
 Needs Recruits

The week of December IT was declared Civil Air Patrol Week by Gov. William Egan and was cele- brated throughout the state of Alaska. The week was observed here by the newly formed Civil Air Patrol Squadron by an attempt to enliSt new members into the organ ization.
 /, In the organization now are a group Of adults and teemagers. More are needed according to Mrs. Yliae Chaffin, Public Relations Of ficer of the Squadron. She invites anyone interested to become an active member. Teenagers who are nov members, are proud to belong, she stated. If you don't believe it, drop m and visit a Civil Air Patrol meeting at the National Guard Ar Mcry any Tuesday evening be- Eween 7:30 and 9:3O. See these ca dets at work marching proudly in Ehe military drill which tasches
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12
Here, There and Everywhere
 By SIG DECREE
By SIG DECREE

What you might call building on chin air is the project of Frank Trick who is starting a radio brOadcaSting Statiin here.
 He has to sit year on the pro- Ject after he makes application to the FAA for permission to start one- But first of all he has to have a site. He chose a location in the City watershed area, and asked permission of the Council to build on t. The City granted q 10 year lease. But there is a catch. The City doesn't own the property. In fact, it has given Trick a lease on property that doesn't belong to it.
 When you hear duicet tones emanating from your radio some zlne in the future, from other than AIRS, you will know a nnari had
 a dream and an indonaitable forti-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12
Bears M eet vP2 Hn Game Tonight

The Kodiak Bears will play the VP2 team from the Naval Station tonight at SIS. Preliminary game at 6:3O will see the JV's and Krafts tangle.
 Games scheduled for the follow ing week are as follows:
 Dec. 14, American Legion vS In dependents at 6:30, and Krafts vs Supply at 8:15.
 Dec. IT, JV'S vs Supply 2nd team at 6:30, and Bears vS PIMA at BIS.
 Scores in the past weeks games:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12

HATS OFF DEPARTMENT A tip of the hat should go to the many men who have been assisting of late in bringing back a semblance of order to the chaotic condition at the Hightower ranch, following the tragic landslide there that kill ed Bob Hightower.
 Aword of recognition should 20 to Bob Hall for his kindness in furnishing air transportation to the many men who spent a day on the project, to Pat Cannon, Dave Hen ley, Norm Sutliff, to the skipper and crew of the USS Kodiak in taking material there. We won't list the many involved, but every one of them should be highly com mended.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12

them teamwork. See them at work in the classroom pondering the i'm. portance of aviation in our modern world, studying weather, commun- ications, theory of flight, and other subjects related to aviation"
 Mrs Chaffin went on to say: Soon our first select group of ca dets will be through their first phase of training and will be talk ing orientation rides in military EaircraftS.
 You mothers and fathers of teenagerS, Mrs. Chaffin continued ''f you have smaller children at home and cannot give your actual time and services, you can make it a point to find out what Civil Air Patrol is and what it can do and does for your boys and girls. You can encourage their regular at tendance at meetings, and urge them to take a bigger part in the program.
 The Squadron welcomes visitors any Tuesday from 7:3O to 9:3O at the National Guard Amory.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12
Deer Hunting Figures Released

An estimated 21O deer were talk en by the hunters on Kodiak Island during the 1859 season which clos ed November 30, according to Will Troyer of the Fish and Game Ser vice
 The three day either-sex season was very popular with hunters and 61 deer were checked through the checking station at the rear gate on the Naval Station. Of this to- tai, 27 were does, 16 lawns and 18 bucks. On Sunday 105 hunters tal, 27 were does, 16 lawns and took 30 deer in this area. The majority of the kills came from Cliff Point and the Broad Point areas during the three day either sex season.
 A number of weights were taken. FawnS averaged 45 pounds each. The largest doe weighed only 92 pounds and the smallest 78. The largest buck weighed this year tipped the scale at 176 pounds. Yearling bucks averaged 81 pounds, 2-year odds 102 pounds, Swear olds 112 pounds, 4-year olds IF pounds, anl older deer aver aged 135 pounds.
 Jaws were collected from 4s male deer for ageing purposes. Of these Is percent were fawnS, A percent yearlings, q percent 2-year olds, 2 percent 3-year olds, percent 4 year olds, ard 6 percent were 5 year olds or older.
 The high preponderence of young deer indicates that the harvest on male deer is quite heavy How ever, nearly all these jaws were collected on: the road system and these facts only apply to this area. Huntmg pressure IS much lighter in other areas.
 Of the 19 jaws collected from female deer, 15 percent were lawns Il percnt yearlings, q percent 2 years old, 21 percent 3-years old, II percent 4year olsd and q per cent were Swear oldS and older. As would be expected, this even age distribution especially in the older age group indicates natu- ral even mortality unaffected by heavy hunting kills. Several does were taken that were so old they hardly had a tooth left in their mouths.
 Appreciation was expressed to those hunters who contributed in- formation in this study, according to Troyer. In the future, deer hunting requirements will be set by the new State Fish and Game Department and inquiries can be directed to their office.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12
installed

Hank" White was installed as American Legion commander here in a ceremony at the Rose Room in the Civil Service Club Friday evening. He relieves George Cor neliuS.
 Joe Briones, Alaskan Command CT, Ralph Ryder, Past Western District Commander, here from the mainland, assisted in the cere- monies.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12
JANUARY 10 DEADLINE TO FILE FOR co ACADEMY

Juneau, Alaska, Dec. 7- Rear Admiral Chester L. Harding, Com mander of the Seventeenth Coast Guard District announced today that the deadline for filing applica- tionS for the Glass of 1864 at the Coast Guard Academy is January 10, 1860.
 Competive entrance examina- tions will be given in selected Alas kan cities on Febuary g and 24, 1860. Appointments are based solely on the results of the examin- tion. There are no Congressional appointments or geographical quot as.
 A recent change in the physical requirements permits an applicant to have 20/3O vision in each eye correctible to 2O/2O vision.
 An information booklet and ap- plication forms for entering the Coast Guard Academy may be ob- tained from the Commander, 17th Coast Guard District, Box 2631, Juneau, Alaska. The completed application forms must be in Wash ington, D. c. by January 10, 1960.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12
KODIAK MIRROR

Monday night. the Marines 6l Krafts g; PIMA CT. Fleet WeathM Central, 66.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12

Aluminium foil is the answer to wrapping gifts that are hard to wrap, such as vases and bottles. Tire foil moldS easily to the shape. Just dress 1t up withsLa pretty, bow.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12

tIde to see it through.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-23
WILD DUCK IDENTIFICATION
LEAFLET NOW AVAILABLE

Duck hunters who want to carry
a small chart which will help them
identify the three species of ducks
in short supply this year can get
such "a chart from the local office
of the Bureau of Sport Fisheries
and Wildlife of the Department of
the Interior. The leaflet can be car
ried in a shirt pocket or even in
a billfold,
1t has pictures of these birds
canvasback, redhead, and ruddy
ducks-with the identifying charac-
teristics described. The leaflet also
has an artists sketch showing one
of the fundamental principles of
good duck hunting, "Don't shoot
until the eyes of the duck are visi-
ble". There is also some material
about the duck stamp.
The leaflet is designed to give
the hunter as much information as
possible in capsule form. A copy
of the 1859 hunting regulations
may also be obtained at the local
Fish and Wildlife Service office, or
by addressing w. G. Cohoon,
Refuge Manager, New Holland, N,
c., or Charlie Noble, Refuge Mana
ger, Manteo, N. C.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-23
STUDENT TEACHING ASSIGN
OF EAST CAROLINA SENIORS

GREENVILLE.-East Carolina
College has this fall 1876 seniors
doing student teaching in more
than thirty public schools in East
en North Carolina. Seventy are
doing work in the primary and
grammar grades, 100 in high
schools, and six are teaching either
art or music at all grade levels.
Dare County students who are
participating in the fall program,
listed with their teaching assign
ments, are Janice F. Gibbs, Man
teo, Rose High School in Green
vile, social science; and Randall E.
Holmes, Manteo, Rocky Mount
High School, health and physical
education.
A Hyde County student who is
participating in the fall program
listed with her teaching assign
ments, is Mrs. Virginia Creole,
Swan Quarter, Ayden High School,
home economics.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-23
OLD RECORDS, POLICIES
CAN NOW BE OF VALUE

Many persons treasure old family
records such as Bibles, marriage
certificates, baptismal certificates,
and military service records. Some
individuals are even reluctant to
dispose of old records such as life
insurance policies and drivers
licenses which are no longer in eff
feet. A great many people dc. not
realize, however, that these old
records are of great value in estab-
fishing a persons correct date of
birth at the time he becomes eligi-
BILE for Social Security Benefits.
Many individuals mistakenly be-
live that they must have a birth
certificate to establish their date
of birth for the Social Security Ad-
ministration. Since births were not
recorded in North Carolina until
October 1, 1918, this means that
individuals born prior to that date
will have to furnish certain docu-
ments and affidavits and pay a
certain fee to the State Board of
Health, Raleigh, North Carolina, in
order to have their birth recorded
and delayed birth certificate can
be taken to the Social Security Dis
t1ict Office at the time an appli-
cation for benefits is filed, thus
eliminating the need for delayed
birth certificate obtained solely to
ones eligibility to Social Security
Benefits. In some instances the
documents upon which the delayed
birth certificate is based may have
to be examined by a Social Security
Representative when the delayed
birth certificate is used as the only
proof of age.
Robert S. Green, Field Repre-
sentative of the New Bern Social
Security District Office, advised
those persons who are concerned
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-23

son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Mann and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mann of Nor
folk visited here during the weel,
end.
Miss Inez Gibbs and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Midget spent Mon.
day in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover Bratter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Twi-
ford visited Miss Violet Bratten a,
the Albemarle Hospital Sunday,
Violet is improving from injuries
she received in an automobile ac-
cident several weeks ago, but will
have to remain in the hospital for
several weeks more.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Midget spent
Sunday in Moyock as the guests
of Mr.. Midgett's grand daughter,
Mrs. Edgar Evans.
Mrs. Mary Greet, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Odell Tillett spent Friday in
Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Twiddy
spent the week end in Norfolk with
her mother, Mrs. Mollie Gallop.
Mrs. Ira Spencer Jr., spent last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Warren of Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy D. Greet and
daughter, Lynn and Tammy Sue of
Virginia Beach visited his mother,
Mrs. Mary Greet.
Mrs. E. H. Armstrong and chill
dren, Lindsay Betty and Billy have
returned to Virginia Beach after
visiting her mother, Mrs. w. s.
Primer.
Mrs. Caroline Cain returned Sun
day after several weeks with rela-
tives in South Mills and Elizabeth
City.