davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01
Hrs. jackson. DR.. TinsIey. Others
Cited al 50th NAACp Convention

NEW YORK-The Golden
Anniversary convention of
the National Association for
the Advancement of ColOred
People was utilized to pay
special tribute TO Association
leaders and others who have
made a contribution to racial
advancement in the struggle
for equal citizenship rights.
Recipients Of Board cita.
lions were Or. J. M. Tinsley
and iATs. Lille M. Jackson.
Certificates were also award
ed TO Or. Ernest r. AIexan-
der, Mrs. James Weldon
Johnson for her late father,
John Nail. and Miss Lorraine
Hcnsberry.
4 certificate Of merit was
presented to DR.. Tinsley,
president Of the Richmond,
Va, NAACP branch, former
president of the Virginia
State Conference of NAACP
branches, and a member of
the NATIONAL Board of Direc-
tors. Presentation of the GER
tificate was made by NAACP
President, Arthur B. Spin
garn at the closing Polo
Grounds rally on July 10.
Tribute was paid to DR..
Tinsley's long years of serv-
ice as leader of the civil
rights cause in Richmond
and throughout Virginia
and appreciation was ex-
pressed for his invaluable
contributions to our Associa-
ton and to our country"
Mrs. Jackson, also a Board
member and president of the
Baltimore branch and of the
Maryland State Conference
Of NAACP branches, was
cited as a courageous and
fireless fighter for freedom"
in a certificate of merit pre-
senfed 70 her by Mrs. Mar
gurife BeIafonfe at the wom-
ems luncheon on July Ia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01
club -SociefY-NeWs
ILL., Hudson Erecutlue
Heads il Committee

A Detroit business execu-
tive. Ludger A. Beauvais Of
1543 Burlingame has been
re-appointed to direct the ac-
tivities of one Of five com
mittees for Junior Achieve
ment OF Southeastern Michi-
gan.
The announcement was
made by fhe president Of
the teenage business organi-
ration. James M. Roche, Gen.
eraI Motors Corporation vice
president and general man.
ager of its Cadillac Motor
Car division.
Committee chairmen are
appointed annually and, as in
the past, each committee will
specialize in one of five
fields for the Junior Achieve
ment organization, which
teaches the workings of free
enterprise by letting teen
ayers form and manage bona
Eide miniature companies.
The five key IA commit
tees are: public relations.
programming, fund raising.
inter community relations
and financing. Beauvais will
head the latter committee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01
BY MARY BELLE RHODES

The Spartan Club sponsored
by the Kappi Fraternity gave a
well ATTENDED dance Thursday
evening at Club 46 AT least 1000
young people were present.
Quite fine organization OF
young men and boys.
Rev. James Caycc of Pitts
burgh was guest speaker at Sec
ond Baptist Church Sunday
morning He was accompanied
By his fine choir. Quite an in
spring service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Carr
of Muirland gave n Bon Voyage
party for Mrs. Edith Gamble
Sunday afternoon at their home.
Mrs. Gamble will leave the city
Wednesday evening for Wash
ington TO attend the board meet
ms of the Delta Sorority and
will be in New York when the
% other tourists arrive for a
four months vacation in Europe
A lovely party was given. AS
you entered the dining room cen.
tered on the table was a bcauti-
full arcoplane with a green ramp
leading to it's entrance. The
American flag was securely
placed thereon.
Many expressions Of love have
been rendered Mrs. Gamble. who
was very pretty in green chif-
fon dress and pink hat.
There were - guests present,
some of whom were McSdameS
Katherine Brady, Bessie Garvin,
Mamie Singleton. Dorothy Rob
CrtS, Audrey Bell, Bessie Brooks.
Bonnie Smith. Cleo Jones, MIR.
and Mrs. Marvin Jackson, Lou
isc Carr, Viola Long. Nj. Carr,
NJ. Davis. Inez Gill, Amy RouS.
sell, Mary Lou Brown. Grace
Glover and many others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01
YWCA Offers Three
hummer OUTINGS

Three summer outings,
open to all interested young
men and women, are SEIZED
uled for August by Central
Branch YWCA, a Torch Drive
agency, 2230 Witherell st.
A canoe trip on the Huron
River Sunday. August 9, is
first on the schedule. The
group will meet at Central
Branch at ! pm. and drive
TO the river. After an after
noon of canoeing. they will
cook a picnic supper. Cost IS
$3.25, which includes car
transportation, canoe rental
and supper.
A game between the De-
troit Tigers and the New
York Yankees on Tuesday
evening, August 10, follows.
The group will meet at Cen
trail Branch WV at 1880 pm.
to drive to the stadium. The
cost of 1925 includes a re-
served seat ticket and trans
portation.
a day In The Irish. Hills
Saturday, August ~. IS me
third outing. with detailed
plans still 10 be completed
by ihe group.
Reservations for the out
ingS may be made at the
Adult Activities Department,
Central Branch WV, WO l.
9220.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01
PIcNlcS
CHRISTMAS IN JULY

From Hartford Avenue Baptist
Church a chartered bus took a
northern tour going to Mackinac
Island and the Locks last Satur-
day evening.
They were happily surprised
upon arrival at the Islard to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01
woMAN's CLUB

Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Geneva Smith on
Wexford. the Woman's Club of
Plymouth Congregational church
gave a picnic on the green. II
was we'll attended and made 4
pleasant afternoon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01
Society Doings :

know il was Xmas there on July
25th. The merchants had their
stores all pretticd up with
Christmas decorations and beau
tiful Christmas trees out on the
side walks.
This is their sixth annual OBJ
scrvance to gather money for
charity and a school lunch pro
gram.
This was an added attraction
for the tourist that this wonder
full historic island naturally af-
fOrds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01
COMMENTATOR
Local. National and Educational News
BY Bette Ellington
BY Bette Ellington


viewers. With subjects rang
ing from investments to Gre
alive dancing, each series
will be broadcast at 800 pm.
On Mondays, starting Az
gust 3, each program in the
PANORAMA" series will
present an overview Of d,
area of investment = bank
ing. the stock market. real
estate and insurance. Series
moderator Leontine Keane,
director of WSU Radio-Tv
Publicity, will invite guest
authorities to offer helpful
advice in each area.
On Tues days, "HOT
WEATHER HINTS will fea-
ture specialists from the
WSU Home Economics De-
partment giving tips on hot
weather living for the whole
family. Series is being plan
ned under the direct super
vision of DR.. Frances Sander
son, Chairman of the WSU
Home Economics Depart
ment.
On Wednesdays, THE
RETURN TO SOCIETY" SER
les will aeqvaint the public
with handicapped people and
fhe problems stemming from
these handicaps. BY using
handicapped persons and the
doctors, nurses, teachers,
and others who come in con-
tact with them TO portray
dramatic episodes in their
lives, through films and live
demonstrations, h e pro-
grams will tell the story of
the handicapped person.
On Thursdays, "DANClNG
WITH THE TEENY TINY
LADY, will give children
from 8-l3 the opportunity to
find out about dancing and
how dances are made by fol-
lowing the guidance of the
Teeny-Tiny Lady, a humor-
Gus character created by
Mrs. Harriet Berg, Assistant
Director of the WSU Dance
Workshop.
Drums and other percUs-
sion instruments, ropes
scarves and mechanical toys
will all be part of the pro-
grams helping to stimulate
an interest in creative move
ment. Children at home will
be encouraged TO participate
while watching fhe Teeny-
Tiny Lady and children in
the studio experimenting
with and exploring the won
derfUI possibilities Of dane
ing.
On Fridays, Tom Olson of
the WSU Television Depart
ment on FACES IN THE
WINDOW" will show how
television can heighten the
aesthetic pleasure of oral
reading.
These ten Wayne State
University series during Au-
gust will bring programs to
appeal to Channel Sc view
ers of all ages and interests.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01

ing for the non-profit IA or
ganizafion.
Others appointed as COM
mittee chairmen this year
are: Thomas b. Adams. pres
which svpervises the budget
ident Campbell Ewald Co..
public rclationsl: John w.
Brennan. president, Ameri-
can Standard Industrial divi-
sion (programmingC II. John
Lowry, president, Michigan
Mutual Liability Company
fund raising and Harvey b.
Greene of Bloomfield Hills
Gnter-community relations).
Serving as IA regional
board representative mid
vest is past IA president,
John s. French of Bloomfield
Hills, general manager of
Ford Motor Company's hard
ware & accessories division.
Re-appointed chairman Of
the advisory council is S. S.
Kresge, vice chairman of the
board, S. S Kresge Com
pany.
Mr.. Roche said all appoint
mentS are effective imme-
diptaly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01
SHOWER

Miss Joyce Hollis was gwen n
personal sh"|C. Saturday II the
home Ct Mrs. Nancy liunlcr WIN
Mrs. Dencc Johnson as hostess.
1t was a very beautiful affair
and many lovely guests present
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01
CLUB BREAKFAST

The Block Club OF CT 6800
Scotch avenue gave their an
nual breakfast at the residence
OF Mr. and Mrs. John Hickman
OF Scotch avenue on Sunday,
July 10Th, AT 8 am.
Since this was their 25th an
nivcrsary. a special occasion, the
setting for the birthday break
fast in the yard was beautiful.
There were 35 or 40 people
present to enjoy the delicious
menu as only the committee can
prepare
After breakfast a short pro-
gram was rendered Mrs. Jose
phine Billups gave remarks on
the Life of the Club" Mr. Ross
Taylor, president. was introduced
by Mrs. Mayme Jcffry. who in
turn presented the guest speak
or. Mrs. Sno Grisby, telling us
about the Welfare work for City
and County. also answering ques-
tions pertaining to that work
Guests were introduced by Mrs.
Jtffry. with kind expressions
from them for the invitations to
their annual birthday breakfast
Mr.. Ross Taylor, president,
Mrs. Maymc Jcffry, program
chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01
ST. cYPRIAN's PICNIC

Sunday afternoon at Plymouth
Park, ST Cyprian's picnic was
given. This is a fine way TO sec
your friends again and rcmi-
nscc over the past
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01
yield: about medium glasses (I-1Ie

Yield: about medium glasses (I-1/e lbs JAM
cups prepared fruit (about lbs ripe peaches)
cups (2Iilb sugar box asa oz) powdered fruit pectin
First prepare the fruit and pit about pounds fully ripe
peaches Grind chop very fine Measure into very large
saucepan.
Then make the JAM Measure sugar and aside Add powdered
fruit and mix we'll Place over high heat
and stir until mixture hard boil At stir IN sugar
Bring TO rolling boil and boil hard nnutc stirring con-
stanty Remove from off foam with metal spoon
Then stir and skim by turns for cool slightly to
vent floating fruit Lade quickly Cover jam at once
with l/s inch hot parafhn. II jars are used seal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01
SCHOLARSHIP

DOnaId EStilI was glVcn a
scholarship from Lincoln Uni
vcrSity Alumni local branch lie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01

is fine pg man and was
most deserving of the honor.
Green Pastures has opened it's
camp again for two weeks
vacation for Second Baptist
Church. All reservations have
been taken and a joyful. restful
period is anticipated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01

Crisp fiavorfu chocolate wales, vanilla ice warm
orange ALL adds just about the most deli
cious dessert you could serve
Chocolate Dessert wafcs
LIP cups sifted -four 12 cup melted butter
IL teaspoons doubles acting other shortening
baking powder squares unsweetened
1i2 teaspoon salt chocolate, melted
ga Gun sugar 1/2 teaspoon vanilla
egg yolks well beaten egg whites
LIZ milk
Sft -four measure add baking powder SALT and and
s Combine yos and milk add to -four mixture mixing
until smooth Combine shortening and chocolates add TO batter
and blend Add vanilla Beat whites until they will hold up in
peaks Stir quickly but thoroughly into batter Bake IN hot
waffle iron with whipped orange marmaade
orange saucaL Makes four Assertion wanleaA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-01
Five New WSU ~ Series
In August

August will bring five new
Wayne State University tele-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-05
VIII Not MiN -----

Time and time again it has been demonstrated that
church and state do not mix That fact should be well estab
sed by this time but apparently it not There has been
introduced in the legislature bill that if passed would per-
NIT children attending private and parocha schools
buses provided by the Garrett County Board Of Education
public schools
If such bill passes the legislature and is signed
by the governor the entire additional expense involved must
be borne by the county The state will contribute
At the present time the state provides Garrett county
with S33O0O0 for transportation of school children.
Transportation cost in this county is much higher than any
other county the state due to parseness of population and
size of the But if parocha children added already
overcrowed Buses causing the need for additional then
the county purchase them and for the cost of
alton 1t has been estimated that the cost of transportation of
county pupils $75 per Individual Lowest estimate
additional hauling of parochia children is $4,000
two to three cents additional the county tax rate The
county would be forced levy to raise the entire amount
There public schools, supported by the county and
state If Protestant Catholic churches want parocha
schools, that perfectly within their right but they should
expect the public to pay for them their operation.
Church and State get into the school picture
gehe the results might work both ways If state has
thoy to regulate school bus transportation parocha
schools could easily extend into regulating the operation
of the schools themselves 1t might regulate what teach
1t might prohibit teaching of religion is done in many
public schools today.
If such bill became law it might easily result in in
creasng demands upon the public schools transport pa
rocha children from point in the county any other
point the county Expenditures could easily beyond
control and the county would have to levy for every penny
additional would be forthcoming from the state
very close study of this bill certainly should be made
and all facts brought light If this is done feel conf
dent that people will realize that all parochal schools be
they Lutheran Catholic Epscopalian any other denon-
nation should be excluded from using public school funds for
transportation of private groups
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-05
County PTA Council
Set For March 10th

David L. Curran, field supervisor
for the Maryland Forestry camps,
will be the principal speaker at a
meeting of the County Council of
Parents and Teachers, scheduled
for Friday, March 20, at s o'clock,
at the Grantsville Elementary
school, it was announced by Mrs.
Erva Mickey, president.
Officers will be elected for the
coming year The nominating COM
mittee has recommended Michael
Duda, Grantsville, president; How
ard D. Naylor, Oakland vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Anna B. Beachy,
Grantsville, secretary; Mrs. Earl
Zepp, Oakland, treasurer. A
second vice-president will be elect
ed from the floor, and other nomi-
nations also may be made from
the floor.
Representatives from all Parent
Teacher organizations of the coun-
ty are planning to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-05
Jurors Will Convene
Monday, March 9th

The March Term of the Garrett
County Grand jury will be called
to order next Monday morning at
10 o'clock in the court room in
Oakland.
Associate Judge Neil c. Fraley
will deliver the charge to the
grand jurors, after which they will
be sworn and begin their dclibera-
lions with the assistance of States
Attorney w. Dwight Slower.
Two changes in jurymen were
announced this week Milton Tuck
err has become a hospital patient
and John H. Forman was named
in his place. Daniel S. Lichty also
has been excused from jury duty
and OrVal |. Kitzmiller was named
in his stead.
Walter c. DeBerry, farmer of
near Oakland, has been named
foreman of the grand jury and
twenty-five individuals will serve
with him. They will elect two
clerks after assembling for duty.
1t was expected that the jury
would complete its duties in two
days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-05
School Bulletin Is
Distributed Locally

The third edition of Our Gar
rett County Schools, published
under the authorization of the Gar
rett County Board Of Education
was distributed this week through
out the schools of the county The
board aims to have at least one
copy of the publication to reach
every home in the county from
which there are children in school
Over 1000 copies of the paper
were distributed. Copies have also
been provided for service club
members and many individuals
who do not have children in school.
The publication contains pertinent
information about the chools that
parents should have if they are to
be informed as to the growth and
progress of the county school sys-
TEN. according to Willard L. Hawk
ms, County Superintendent.
The third edition of the publ
cation is an eight-page paper con-
tanning thirteen pictures that show
the constant improvement being
made in the physical plants as well
as the kind of education children
are receiving with these plants.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-05
Oakland Municipal
Election Will Be
Conducted Monday

Oakland will select three coun-
cilmen from a list of seven at
the annual municipal election to
be held next Monday, March 8, at
the city Hall.
Running for the offices this year
are DR.. E. l. Baumgartner, incum-
bent; Emory w. Adams, Sr, How
ard J. White, Harry A. Hinebaugh,
DR.. H. r. Gibson, o. T. eraser,
and Doyle E. Biser
Carroll E. Miller and Eugene
Finn, serving as councilmen for
the past two years, we're not candi-
dates for reelection.
Mayor Russell L. Smith has an
other year to serve as do three
councilmen, Henry w. McComas,
John Wolf and Robert E. Maroney,
However, Maroney was recently
appointed as trial magistrate, to
succeed Boyd Sanders, Sr, on
May /, and will be compelled to
resign from the council prior to
taking office His successor will
be named by the council.
Mrs. Beryldine S. Stanton is
unopposed for reelection as town
treasurer.
Some $50 persons are eligible to
vote.
The necessary machinery for
conducting the election was ar
ranged a month ago by the city
council in regular session.
Mrs. Joseph Gender and Mrs. A.
G. Hescn will be register judges,
while Miss Elizabeth West and
Miss Floss Shaffer will be machine
judges. The polls will be open
from o'clock a, M, until 6 o'clock
p M, in the city council chamber.
Voting machines will be used.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-05
K. of P. Anniversary
Is Set For Friday

The Knights of PythiaS lodge
at Oakland will observe annivcr-
sary and Ladies Night ON Friday
evening, March 6, at s o'clock in
Castle Hall.
This will commemorate the nine
ty-siXth founding of the order and
the SEVENTEEN anniversary of the
local lodge.
A. G. Gortner, past grand chan
cellor of the state, will present a
fifty-year jewel to Wilbur L.
Davis. Twenty-Five year veteran
jewels will be presented by past
Chancellor Grover c. Stemple
A variety of entertainment will
be given including TV performer,
Sandra Ruckard of Flintstone. DR..
F. q Custer will be master of
ceremonies.
Grand lodge officers have been
invited There will be door prizes
awarded and refreshments will be
served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-05
Final Inspection Of
School Buses Scheduled

The third and final inspection of
school buses for the current term
has been scheduled for Tuesday
and Wednesday, March II and 18
by Willard L. Hawkins, county SUI
perintendent.
The schedule was listed as fol-
lows:
Tuesday, March II, Northern,
900 to HOO; Friendsville, Ills to
Has; Grantsville, l to p. m.
Wednesday, March IS, Southern,
$50 to 1890; Rohrbaugh's Filling
station, 1890 to 12:45 p m; Bloom
ington. lis to las.
Contractors have been asked to
see that their buses are in first
class condition before bringing
them to an inspection center so
that the vehicle will pass the in
spection in every detail.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-05
Regional Playoffs
Set for Weekend

The regional basketball tourna-
ment has been set for this Friday
and Saturday at HagerstoWn.
Southern High Highlanders, class
A representatives from the county
will meet North Highs Hubs of
Hagerstown in a first round match
at $50 o'clock Friday evening,
March 6.
Northern High schools Huskies,
class B representatives, will tanglc
with Valley High school of Iona
coming on Friday evening at s
o'clock. Allegany High will meet
Frederick in another class A en-
gagement.
Southern Highs squad has been
hit by influenza and has sent Jerry
Wine to bed. Whether or not he
would be in shape to play Friday
night was not known.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-05
To Conduct Tour of
Farm Glade Land

A subcommittee of the State
Rural Development Committee
headed by Dean Gordon Cairns
will come to the county March IL
for a fact-finding tour of glade
land on farms. Other members of
the group are DR.. Robert Green,
Head, Agricultural Engineering
Department; Edward Davis, Soil
Conservation Service; Parran,
Agricultural Sterilization and Con-
servation Committee; Chester
Kearns, Chief of Game Manage
ment, Game and Inland Fish Com
mission; and Mr.. Bevard, Game
and Inland Fish Commission.
The tour will begin at the farm
of Clark Glotfelty, Sand Flat. The
rest of the morning will be spent in
the Bittinger area. The afternoon
session will visit farms of Henry
Martin, Gormania; Paul Harvey
Deer Park; and Harvey Fike, Red
House.
The tour is being sponsored by
the Land Resources Sub-commit-
tee of the Rural development
Steering Committee according to
Herbert Wildesen, chairman of the
subcommittee This group is at
tempting to secure special cost
share practice under the Agricul-
tural Conservation Program which
would allow government payments
to farmers installing tile drainage
in glade land.
Other members of the Land
Resources Subcommittee in adj
dition to Herbert Wildesen, chair
man, are Curtis Savage, Foster
Yost. A. w. Riley, L. P. King, Ell
bert Riley, William Mace, and
Barry Carr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-05
Four County Men
At State Conference

Four persons from Garrett coun-
ty were among the 300 or more
school administrators from the
state attending the annual confer
! ence of public high school princi-
pals of the state held Monday and
Tuesday in Baltimore
Moving Ahead in Education,
was the theme with participants
focusing their discussions on goals
of public education in a democratic
society and the trends to meet the
changing needs of high school
youth. There was special emphasis
on the best means of identifying
the needs of high school youth as
practical basis upon which to
formulate sound educational
program.
DR.. Milton S. Eisenhower of
Johns Hopkins university, dis
cussed the country's relations with
South America at dinner meet
ing. The conference concluded
with an evaluation of its work pre-
scented by DR.. D. w. Zimmerman,
assistant state superintendent of
schools.
Attending from the county were
Willard l.. Hawkins, county super
intendent of schools; Kenneth
Johns, principal Of Southern High;
Paul Muha, principal of Northern
High; and Harold Phillips, princi-
pal of the Kitzmiller school.
Mr.. Hawkins also attended a
meeting of all county superintend-
ents on Monday afternoon at 2:3O
called by the State Superintendent,
which dealt with salary legisla-
ton