davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
soak o. The TlHpUuge O. ON WINDSOR
CANADA- FRIENDS AID kHezBoRg


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
Sehool Headadhe-

icszf-~sS frs= Pssau
20 ara msysa. n s.s e 80 DEEP-soLTu STATE
- LIKED AID REossEcxED POLITICIANS
A&E oETEzENED TO RAVE TrsEBr Nay go = -
Aso@<Sfss PUBLIC EDUcATIcs< prSx.s.s, So, -.
cary s.1 ~sns Bus sssy 80 - u.--.,-x
1890 - nass wAs 49, ss-sTsurseE ssrr-.s -
100 ms12 rsersefsts Frzrksnxhesn
- tOO ARE PARENTS M so@E cTssER STATE
WstsxE psE PRoeLEN IS Tat TIE cIAsSRornss ssr
TOO FEW As<D those ws1cbs ExlsT asr -
CROWDED AID TrfE TEACHERS TOO FEs.
snsrs 49, f.s shsss~ - Rsuisn eAs<s<s-- - -
qusrF - WHETHER Ola ECUcATIcn x Tomeu
ErsoOseE = " TRUE TAT cUR EDUckThcss = roo
.rss. neAI BooZE IS TOO CHEAP. Ts1kT zoppv
WORK sEyLL BRINGS raes WAGES. - az - -
prscrs'ss are a.shhy 40. snes 80 ss.ss. s.-u So.
ssfists<fscn IN re sff1E-ms-ss
Anyssws yss are A-~rscs- p~s-s a-.s y.v nm
vsrrisd shsus Yew ehzSs sSvzxEsn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28

(confinvsd from Fsss
As r-~rence Sees u
-n-rvoi ss<wify Is Much Cheaper Ina"
World War I'' -.

p-~<as-r. 70 sooner had announced last seex mar
= SO csssr.s. for sa9aooooooo when from CAP.
&c, --7r-susssy from Demoers's-ssms P's''''' '
n. irurs s-usd &c euf BY billion.
Asr 49, ssr-e legislators regard m'"sy -
.Ars~sssy is hard 70 vnoefNs"''
-rEzy MORTAL a LIAR"!-sf. Psv1
---r-ss-s. --ers is some waste, II is fsef ""
~rr 5 =r.s.sr -ssse. Thus far the u"hsd s's'.s ns
,,.,,. 49, r~ hes Of strong allies 70 kssp eos o.
4rlrr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28

E-sz 're sss cs-s o,- :. ETsa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28

Ivespers." with the coneordia
Choir.
Sis pm, wwDc-Dr. Rob-
srt Rodenmayer Of the Divinity
School, College Of the Pacific,
is interviewed on the program.
Men OF Faith"
$3.50 pm, WWDC-Dr. Hal
version speaks on THE Secret
OF the Kingdom" from Fourth
Presbyterian.
Q pm, WEAM-"The Hour
Of Inspiration" with DR., Crow
ley.
GAS pm, WMAL-"Church
News an interview with Mrs,
Mamerta Block, director of the
International Christian Center
$50 pm. WOOK and WAN
FM-Dr. John J. O'Connor Of
Georgetown University. moder-
ates a discussion Of THE Chris
tian in Action" on the program,
Faith Of Millions"
1880 pm. WOL-"Sacred
Hour" with news of Washing
ton area churches.
/ am, WRC-"Inspiration, "
same as above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28

will at 1915 pm Sunday School
addition to the Rockville Presbyterian Church. 207 West Montgomery
avenue Rockville The addition will bring to the chuchs facilities
classrooms auditorium seating 500 kitchen and two offices
H. McAster Co to build the addition which estimated to cost
$14000 The Rev James Curtis Fail minister OF the 800
church. This sketch is by the architect John Sann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28
New Drama Group

New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church has started a
new drama group to establish
drama as an integral part Of
the church's program"
Alice Peterson in the New
York Ave-news notes through
the medium Of the theater, the
beliefs, emotions and struggles
of man growing in the Chris
tian faith can be presented In
q living and vital way that
will be of benefit to both par
Elephants and audience"
The venture, sponsored by
the Christian Education Com
mittee, is being conducted as
q workshop under the direction
of Nesbitt Blaisdell. He has
extensive stage and television
experience and has taught in
drama schools.
Newcomers are invited to
join the group, which meets
Tuesday evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28
TinkeIenberg Retires

One of the city's most CO.
operative public relations
worker for a church retires to-
morrow.
Mrs. Gertrude Tinkelenberg
will be honored at an $3.50 pm.
reception tomorrow in Congress
Heights Baptist Church after
serving the congregation for
nearly IL years.
During that time she has
done many things. Mrs. Tin
kelen5erg directed organization
of the church Office. AS educa-
ton director Of 10 years, She
was a motivating factor in the
school growth from 327 to 1900
students. AS church and f1nan-
cial secretary, she played a key
role in supervising the rapidly
expanding membership an d
finances.
To these responsibilities Mrs,
Tinkelenberg added the chore
of seeing that news releases
reached the proper desks on
time and with the required in
formation. These duties were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

Father :. and l." from Fourth
Presbyterian Church.
IL am, WFAX-The Rev. A
w. Jackson speaks during
Cherrydale Baptist Church
service.
IL am. WFAN-FM = The
Rev. Jack F. Cofiey speaks dur
ing Petworth Montgomery
Hills Baptist Church service
IL am, Wharf.-The Rev
William H. Foster speaks dur
ing Trinity Presbyterian
Church service.
1880 am, WOOK-The Rev
H. B. Roepe speaks during
First Trinity Lutheran Church
service. Repeated at 1905 pm
over WFAN-FM.
4:30 pm, WPIK-"The Flu
ture Revealed" a Bible proph-
ecy discussion by DR.. Crowley
SOS pm, WGMS-"Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28


figures to worship within its
walls.
But time and the rapid pop
ulation growth Of Washington
have made the once spacious
building inadequate to the cur
rent needs of the congregation.
Built in 1869 following the
burning of the first church two
years earlier, the structure to-
day lacks the facilities impera-
tive for a vigorous membership
to pursue its expanding pro-
gram.
This week a major step to-
ward the eventual replacement
of the present church plant
was made. The Building Com
mittee announced at a dinner
that $369,549 had been raised
for the construction of a Sum-
! day school community service
building. This will be the first
step in a three-stage building
plan.
Ground breaking in Fall
According to the committee,
ground for the new structure
will be broken this fall on the
site of the present Community
Center Building, staff parking
lot and church-owned prop
terty at I'll Eighth street NV.
When, completed, the edifice
will provide better arranged
quarters for the Sunday School
as well as club, craft and game
rooms. There will also be a
large community room.
Later steps will be the cree
ton of new Woodward Build
ing on the site of the present
one, adjoining the sanctuary,
and finally a new sanctuary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28
Campaign c Completed

Another church, Arlington
Presbyterian Church, this week
also celebrated the successful
completion of a building fund
campaign.
Col Russell A. Shook, gen.
eral chairman of the drive,
told campaign workers and
other church members Monday
the $150,00O goal had been
over-subscribed by 1881. The
money will be used to finance
an addition to the church
which will house Christian ed
ucation facilities and provide
a centralized administrative
unit. No date has yet been
set for the actual construction
of the building.
The Rev. Jay w. Rowan is
minister of Arlington Presby-
terrain Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28

The following radio and
television programs will origi-
nate from Washington area
stations tomorrow:
Television
$3.50 am, WTOP-9-Maj,
Daniel B. Jorgensen. who is
writing a history of the Air
Force chaplaincy, will preach
on 1.-THE Power of Hope" on
the program. "Air Force Chapel
Of the Air"
$50 am, WTOP-9-"Mass
for Shut-Ins." celebrated by
the Rev. william P. Anderson,
director Of the Catholic Televi-
sion Guild.
$50 am, WRC-4-"A Well
spring Of Life" on the program,
How Christian Science Heals,
| 10 am, WRC-4-A motion
picture, "Forsake Me Not" will
be shown on the Jewish Com
munity Hour.
1880 pm, WMAL-7-Dr
George M. Docherty of New
York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, moderates the pro-
gram, This We Believe"
/ am, WRC--" Inspira-
tion," with the Rev. Maldwyn
Davies, associate minister of
Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church.
Radio
1880 am, WEEL - Hour
length inspirational program
conducted by DR., Dale Crowley,
Washington radio minister.
7:45 am, WGAY-"Under-
standing Catholics" sponsored
by the Washington Catholic
Evidence Guild.
8:45 am, WARL How
Christian Science Heals"
1905 am, WMAL-"Hour
of Power" from the Central
Union Mission.
IL am, WEAM-Dr. Richard
C. Halvorsen speaks on The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28
Ethical Society Plans
Atom AGE Lectures

The Washington Ethical So
.ciety has announced a series of
five public lectures during
March on 1.-THE Child in the
,Nuclear Age" to be held in the
National Housing Center, 1925
l. street NV.
DR.. Maurice M. Shapiro, SUI
perintendent of the Nucleonics
Division, Naval Research Lab
oratory, will speak on What Is
the Nuclear Age?" at 8 pm.
Tuesday to open the series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28
Lent in Literature

DR.. Calvin Linton, professor
of English literature at George
Washington University, will
speak on Lent in Literature
at Z pm. tomorrow at the
Lutheran Church of the Refor-
nation, 212 East Capitol street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Calvary Baptist Plans
: NewService Building
BY CASPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor Of The star

Calvary Baptist Church great churches in the
Nations Capital
The redbrck structure Eighth and streets NV has
long been one Of our city's best known landmarks
President Warren Harding and Chief Justice Charles
Evans Hughes were among the many notable Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28

to replace the now existing
building.
DR.. Clarence w. Crawford
is pastor Of the 97-year-old
congregation. Gerald L. Sni-
der served as general chairman
of the building committee cam
paign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-28

performed conscientiously and
efficiently.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

am of mischievous and fun-loving disposition
and / fear | could not resist the temptation to
scare the daylights out of an elephant, were l to
come across one in your parlor. That would
create bedlam of a sort and would not do at all
-. Now, Mrs. Creevy, if you'll just read "A Visit
From Saint Nicholas will be glad to do my part
as the non-stirring mouse"
So Mrs. Creevy made ready to read the be-
loved verses. Pomeroy selected a comfortable spot
on a couch, turned around three times, and settled
down to a non-stirring Christmas nap, as per
rangement. But Mrs. Creevy had scarcely begun
her reading when up in the chimney there arose
such clatter the Creevys all looked to see what
was the matter.
"Hoot mon!'' came a muffled cry from the
chimney.
Great thunderation!'' exclaimed Tim. "A
Scotch Santa Claus!"
'T think not. I'd know that leg anywhere"
The speaker was Lindsay Ann, who was a very
observant person for her age, weight and height
''And I'd know that UOice anywhere, said Papa,
Evening star., 1959-11-29

"PLuP trouble seems to be epidemic in this
household tonight" said Tim cynically.
81 could have sworn it was Uncle Fred's voice.
said Papa angrily, for he hated to be proved
wrong.
''Well, it's Santa Claus and not Uncle Fred, SO
stop fretting," Mommy advised him.
Now there came another clatter up the chimney.
Goodness gracious, not tsOO Santa Clauses
cried Mrs. Creevy, scarcely able to believe such
good fortune possible.
"It's only Bitten" Santa Claus explained His
probably got stuck. Hell pine pull him down."
So one and all turned to and, not without some
difficulty, got large and rather bewildered moose
out of the chimney and onto the hearth. The
moose shook himself furiously, like a dog just
ashore from a swim, and gave hearty sneeze that
blew little Pomeroy from one end of the couch
to the other.
"Cover your sneezes BEtzen,' ordered Santa
Claus severely, handing the moose handkerchief.
I'm not Bitten" said the moose, scorning the
handkerchief I'm Prancer"
HAVE a suspicion that Santa Claus isn't
Santa Claus either" said Lindsay Ann, and
- creeping up on the jolly old elf she raised
his beard, peered inside, gave a joyful cry of
recognition, and shouted, "Ah-ha, thought so!''
''You thought what SOP" Tim asked.
"Of course he's not Santa Claus" Lindsay Ann
said. Hes Uncle Fred Take off that beard, Uncle
Fred. We know you"
$50 was right after ALL said Papa, his good ma
ture restored for he a man who would rather
be right than be President, but was often neither
well, folks, here | am" said Uncle Fred. ri
guess you expected to see me, and still less
my friend Dancer here"
II told you my name is Prancer, not Dancer"
cried the moose, stamping his left front paw pet
tishly and brandishing his nine point antlers in
fearsome manner.
well, just can't remember names no matter
how hard try" said Uncle Fred From now on
I'll call you Murphy"
"Why?" the moose demanded.
Because Murphy is the only name can ever
remember" said Uncle Fred. when in doubt,
which is always, call everybody Murphy. Even
when call moose, call them Murphy"
Cant you even remember easy name like
Jones?" Lindsay Ann asked wonderingIy.
mo, Jones has somehow always eluded. me-"
Uncle Fred insisted, "and so have Brown, Smith
and Wiesengedanger."
After some thought the moose accepted this
situation reasonably.
well if that's the way it is he said sweetly,
'I suppose it's all right for you to call me Murphy.
Of course l will really continue to be Prancer but
still rose by ..."
any other name would smell as sweet"
said Uncle Fred, Mr. and Mrs. Creevy, Tim, Lind
say Ann and Pomeroy, with one voice, for they
were all fond of the - Continued on page 10
Evening star., 1959-11-29

although | never before heard it mufHed and
never heard it come from such an unlikely
quarter as chimney. But nothing surprises me
any more. Pull him down, Timmy and Lindsay
Ann. It's only your Uncle Fred
So Lindsay Ann and Tim seized the leg dangling
in the fireplace, gave a couple of tugs, and down
came gentleman. But what was their astonish-
ment land again | am delighted to report that it
was considerably when there emerged from the
chimney not Uncle Fred at all, but - Santa Claus!
''Ho, Ho, Ho, Ho, Ho, Plup, and a Ho!'' he
sputtered through his beard.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
POmerOy leaps to the rescue

moose instead of mouse said Lindsay Ann
HE did, eh," said Pomeroy. ''Well, all I can
say is, Uncle Fred sounds though he had pop
corn in his head instead of brans.'
"Oddy enough" said Mr.. Creevy, that is
the general impression he has given in the many
world capitals he has visited in his ceaseless
peregrinatiOns."
"Dig that Daddy of ours, Lindsay Ann" cried
Tim gleefully "Ceaseless peregrinations, no less"
'Yes," laughed Lindsay Ann. Daddy seems
to be intoxicated with the exuberance of his own
verbosity."
''Well played, Rugby, old girl, - her brother
plimented her.
row then, folks said Pomeroy, i'm
~ patient to get to the matter at hand.
l. ri happen to be free tonight and I'll
be happy to help you out in this matter. | live
over on Park Avenue in an elegant forty-rOom
apartment owned by an elderly couple named
Davenport worth forty millions, million for each
room. They have gone to Bermuda for the holidays
and just couldn't stand it in that lonesome apart
ment, on Christmas Eve. The forty buffers - one
for each million - have gone out skylarking with
the forty parlor maids - also one for each million
- and | was all alone except for a very fresh,
hoOlChlp NuSdA, pdlAOt uCICot' w
| came out to stroll around and get away from it
all. In front of your house | met cat know
who is a dreadful bore and to avoid him | ran in
here. | had another reason for coming out to-
night. The food is rich at our apartment that
I'm just about fed up on it. Nothing but pate de
fOis gTds and imported cheese / was just
dying for some good, Oldfashioned plain cheese"
'I know what you mean. Good old rat cheese.
love it myself" said Mr.. Creevy
Pomeroy drew himself up to his full three
inches.
"MOuse cheese was what had in mind,' he
said icily.
"Of course, of course" soothed Mr.. Creevy
II beg your PARDON
~ RANTED,' said Pomeroy. ''Now I'll stay
r with you and be your mouse and
~ won't stir. Not an inch But there's
one thing. You haven't got any vile old bores of
cats in your household, have you?"
''Oh, no" Lindsay Ann assured him.
''No lions or tigers?''
''No indeed"
mo pumas, leopards, Ocelots, bobcats, lynxes,
hyenas or panthers?"
I'VE haven't even got an elephant" said Lind
say Ann, although | thought of asking Santa
Claus to bring me one for Christmas. | mean
real live one. | have long thought that my life
would be richer and fuller for owning real live
elephant"
''I guess on the whole it's just well you have
elephants in this house," said Pomeroy, be
cause I'm afraid if you had one there would be
no peace and quiet here on this blessed night |
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
IN NORFOLK

Seventeen Negro children enlered schools With 5000
white children
II the first time in history that il had happened
here.
Norfolk city of 100000 is the largest city in vir-
gina.
The occasion was the reopening of six secondary
schools, closed since last September
An atmosphere of acceptance, and relief pervaded
Norfolk
Officials prepared for trouble but there
The Negroes, IL girls and six boys, walked
driven to school by their parents But the school
grounds they went into the buildings unescorted.
Norfolks schools closed last Sept q when Virginia
Gov. j. Lindsay Almond seized the schools to prevent
courtordered enrolment of the Negroes In November
voters here refused by 80 vote to ask Almond to
them
There pIaeards demonstrators. either
white or Negro.
Po1ce protection was ample, but scarcely noticed by
the students detectives and officers in plain clothing
mingled as nconSpicuouSy possible with the newspaper
Sixty members of honor society of the three high
schools bought advertisement in Sundays Norfolk Vr
ginanPilo The ad called fellow students ito that
the orderly reopening is completed smoothly and
quickly as possible so may proceed with immediate
obective-to obtain education"
Churches of both races and all denominations offered
special prayers and urged parShoners to observe peaceful
compliance to indignation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
The Challenge Before us

DETROITA large crowd of citizens interested in better
schools present the committee meeting held at Mckenzie
High School the evening of Wednesday, January 29th 1859
subject by the committee The Challenge Be-
fore U.s..
Speakers for the evening included Or. REMUS ROBINSON
president the Board Of Education; DR. SAMUEL BRoWNELL
Superintendent Of Public Sehoos JUDGE ARTHUR LEDERLEE
Of the General Court and general chairman OF the committee
Romney president Of American Motors Corp. also chair
Of Deofs Citizens Advisory Committee School Needs
Mr.. Romney spoke behalf Of the committee and the
school Throughout the City In his discussion he pointed
ALLEGATION pupil Of the Board Education for 9s7ss9
also daily expenditures pupil for the five largest
cities In the USA.
The of Education budgeed anticipated for 1887
Budget ALLEGATION 957l958 expenditures; Breakdown of
budget l957l958 Distribution of
Educational personnel in Detroit Public Schools
Mr. Romney said, ~ Is the duty Of CITIZEN 10 make
education second only home and church" is sincerely
hoped by each regional committee that all citizens be contacted
through churches clubs school to help Detroit
schools financial Better Schools will make
Better Citizens tomorrow.
Area meetings will be held regularly through February March
until April 9Th.
The slogan Vote Yes Mage and Bond Proposal April
6th 1859"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07

Four Negro seventh grade students entered the
Sraord Junior High School in the swirl Of registration
and so county policemen pairolIed the school grounds
and major street intersections, but their services
not necessary.
The Negro pupils driven under police escort
the Of the school grounds and walked uneseored
TO a door. .aa
The entrance Of the four went Undecided.
Howard Bovee administrative assistant rclaycd news
to newsmen who barred from the school grounds.
He reported that white students who had vovn-
teered for the assignment escorted the four children
from the principals office TO their first classes. and
would do so for the balance Of the day.
Gloria. daughter OF government clerk, and Mi
chael Jones, II, Of government machinst
assigned section. while Lance D. Newman, 10,
SON of bank ianitor and Ronald Deskins. H. Of
Arlington fireman, in another section.
The only incident involved four boys, They went in
group the principals office and said they had decided
not to stay in school,
A Juvenile Bureau pIaineIothesman, standing
by informed them that they would have to leave the
grounds and that he would be obliged TO get in touch
with their parents determine what their wishes
in respect TO the boys.
The boys promptly changed their minds and went
TO their next class.
Vrginias attendance law repealed, there is
compulSion any student TO remain in school,
The Negro students had their lunch in the school cafe
terra.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Rev. King
Says NO. to
NSR Trip

DR.. Martin Luther King, Jr.,
announced today that he will not
visit the Soviet Union following
his visit TO India as he had earlier
announced.
He said that although he has
made excellent progress since he
was stabbed, the state of his
health and the urgency of the ra
cial conflict in the South indi-
Gated that the trip to the Soviet
Union must be reluctantly post
poned at this time.
Or. King will arrive al New
Delhi on February 9TH al the
invitation Of the Csndhi Trust
accompanied by his wife and
Or. Lawrence Reddiek Of Ala
bsma State College, Montsom-
cry, and will meet with such
Indian leaders as Prime Min.
lister Nehrv and Vinoba Bhsve.
Mr.. King had planned to spend
several weeks consulting with
Christian. leaders in the Soviet
Union following his stay in India.
Funds for the trip to Russia
had been donated last December
by the American Baptist Convcn-
ton in keeping with a resolution
passed at the denominations
1856 Annual Meeting. The resolu-
ton called for the establishment
of Christian fellowship across ma
tional boundaries as step toward
understanding and peace in our
troubled world.
Mindful of the importance of
the quest for peace, DR.. King
plans TO visit the Soviet Union at
future date when his health
and conditions in the South per-
nit his doing so.