davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
MiIIviIIe Methodist Church

EETHEVEHEC EVECITEOOESI @IIVTGH
Rev. Melvin E. Whereby. sr., Pasfer
Sunday, May 10
10:00 a. M, Bible School. Mr..
Harry Dale, General Superintend-
ent.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.
Sermon, Music. Mrs. Millie Banks,
Organist.
NNN
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
FELTON, Methodist churae

LoFFy>S. RenneF. Minister
Sunday, May 10
MANsHIPs CHURCH
$3.50 a. m. Worship Service.
10:30 a. M, Sunday School.
FELTON, CHURCH
9:45 a. M, Sunday School.
1880 a. M, Worship Service.
VIOLA CHURCH
10000 a. M, Sunday School.
700 p. m. Worship Service.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08

Whenever God has wanted a great
man, He first made a great mother"
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-11
Goodman 10 Present Spingam Medal
To Duke Ellington Aboard Steamer

NEW YORK Jazz clarinetist
Bonnie Goodman. the KING
Swing" will present the coveted
spingarn Medal to Edward Kenne
dy (Duke) Ellington here Frid.
morning September II, NAACP
Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins
announced.
The Spingarn Medal is awarded
by the NAACP annually TO Ne
gro American for distinguished a.
ehievement. Mr. Ellington is the
nth recipient
Presentation will be made a.
board the 8. S. United States at
pier Sc, tn street and the Hu,
son river. Ceremonies will b
held in the first class lounge at
1918 a. M, just before Mr.. Elling
ton sails for Europe
Customarily. the Spingarn Me-
dal Is awarded during the Asso-
cations annual convention. Mr..
Ellington however, was unable to
attend the Associations 50th an
niversary gathering here in New
York City. July 1919.
Mr.. Ellington was selected by
the spingarn Medal Committee
for his outstanding contribution to
American music through the
years. The noted musician-band-
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-11
MASONIC SUPREME COUNCIL
TO MEET IN WASHINGTON DC

According to an official bulle.
tin issued by the Sovereign
Grand Commander Willard w. Al
len Baltimore, the 73rd annual
session of the United Supreme
Council of the Sovereign Grand
Inspectors General of the 33rd
and Last Degree of the Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite OF
Freemasonry for the Southern
Jurisdiction of the United States
of America will be held in Wash
inston Oct 10 and 20
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-11

leaded-aranger-composer, is best
known for such compositions az
Sophisticated Lady, Mood ~
digo.' "A Train and a Portrait
of Bert Williams
The medal wa instituted In
1871 by the late J. e. spingarn.
then chairman OF the NAACP
Board Of Directors, to serve as 4
reward for outstanding accom-
plishment by Negro Americans
and as an inspiration to the youth
of the race.
Made fgold, the medal isre
garded as the most priced in it
field.
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-11

gagged in a fall campaign accord
ing to its president, James r.
Ackers, and hopes to obtain 10000
members in this effort.
Arthur ]. Chapital, ir., president
of the New Orleans branch, adj
yises. we plan to start our fall
membership campaign on or a.
bout Sept. 10 with Edwin C..
Washington, field secretary, con
Quoting"
Renewal Drive in Boston
Boston with 1890 members en-
rolled in the spring campaign a
starting a fall effort for 1000 adj
ditional members, reports Herbert
E. Tucker, jr. president
Oklahoma City, which doubled
its 1868 membership during the
spring campaign, is concentrating
on a Freedom Fund drive.
Arthur Johnson president OF the
Hartford Conn. branch reports a
drive Is launched for 400 addi-
tional members in a block cam
paign.
A door-to-door campaign is also
underway in Nashville starting
September q, to complete their
goal of 5000.
Milwaukee is seeking 5000
members with 800 workers under
the direction of Eddy Walker,
general chairman.
The st. Paul, MINI, NAACP
branch plans a special fall mem
bership drive ts take place dur
ing the month of November Four
hundred members are needed to
reach their original goal of 1900
for 1859.
Under Noah Griffin and Otis
Rauls, San Francisco is seeking
$500 members, Granville A. Jack.
son president. reports.
Houston starts Sept % with
their campaign for 5000 mem
bers. reports Mrs. Trina Leroy
chairman.
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-11
100000 Member-GOal Set by Naacp
As Branches Launch Fall Drive

Branches of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People throughout the
country have formulated plans to
step-up their membership cam
paign during the last quarter of
the year in order to reach the
Golden Anniversary goal Of 500.
900 members.
In addition to the regularly sche-
duled fall campaigns in such cities
as Cleveland, Baltimore, Los An
geles, Nashville and New Orleans,
a number of branches which held
their regular drive earlier in the
year will conduct fall renewal cam
paigns in efforts to enroll addi-
tional members.
The Cleveland campaign for
$4,000 members will be launched
at a mass meeting on Sept. 10.
Chicago Seeks 10000
In an effort to retain its posi-
ton as the largest NAACP local
unit in the country, the Chicago
branch has set new goal OF
10000. The branch president,
Theodore Jones, and the executive
secretary, Rev. Carl Fugua, ex-
press confidence that the goal
will be reached
DR.. E Franklin Jackson, presi
dent of the Washington ID. {.
branch states that although the
branche has already exceeded It's
quota for the year with an enroll
ment of 1000, it is seeking 5000
more members in fall campaign.
The Baltimore branch seeking
a goal of $4,000 expects to over
subscribe its quota according to
DR.. Lille M. Jackson, president
Detroit, according to Damon
Keith. campaign chairman, will
shoot for 5000 additional mem
bers this fall hoping to recapture
its place as the largest branch in
the nation.
The Los Angeles branch is en-
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-11
COLLEGE, CAREER OR HOME.
THOSE WHO SEW ARE FAsHIoN-RIGHT

her IN competition with men.
It also gave her a yearned-
for freedom of choice in how
she should look.
She found she could look
clean and competent and still
retain her individuality.
femininity and stylishness.
After that, there were no
bounds to the "career girl
wardrobes'' that were de-
signed especially for her.
Although they are ideal
for the working girl, these
two white-collar dresses
pictured here like hundreds
Of McCall's Patterns are
equally appealing to the
housewife, mother or matron.
The beige tweed dress
(McCall's Printed Pattern No.
4912) has a large cape-like
collar that can be made of
the same material as we'll as
the white pique. The collar
is included in the front bodice
seams and is interfaced with
organdy. The skirt has three
gcres and a back pleat. The
pattern also carries pieces
for a four-gore flared skirt.
Either skirt may be lined. The
cap sleeves are cut in one
with the back and side front
bodice.
A practical dress for right
now, it may be made in a
printed silk or cotton, sham
tung, linen, crepe, polished
cotton, surah or synthetic
mixtures. The color or fabric
of the collar may be left to
the sewers own imagination,
The black linen dress has
a large, away-from-the-neck,
notched collar (McCall's
Printed Pattern No. 1910. It
is fitted and has a front
buttoned bodice and a slim,
three-gore skirt. A fIared
four-gore skirt may also be
made. The cap sleeves are
made in one with the bodice.
The collar is cut in one with
the bodice fronts and may be
faced with self or contrasting
fabric, and is interfaced.
A real classic, this dress
knows no season. The choice
of fabric, whether wool OF
cotton, makes it adaptable
for all climates.
Fashion Sewing Weekly
Tip: When Pinning tissue to
put the pins in along
the lengthwise grain of the
material. around the pattern.
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-11
Texas Youthful
Dies in Camden

Danny Hope, IS, who claimed to
be the worlds latest boy and
who wanted to go home to mo
ther because shes got a bad
heart. and she's all | got died
Friday in a Camden hospital af-
ter a heart attack.
Danny, who Weighed 702
pounds. was being treated for
pneumonia when the fatal heart
attack occurred When he became
i'll Monday, Danny was to help
promote an automobile thrill show
sponsored by the Camden Boys
club. His home was at Lnling,
Tex.
When Danny appeared at Lit
tie Rock two weeks ago. he told
a Gazette reporter he missed his
widowed mother, Mrs. Evelyn
Hope, and that he disliked being
on the road because he couldn't
go to church.
l try to be good Christian
boy Danny, Seventh.day Adj
yentist, said, ''but it's awfully
hard. I haven't been to church
for several months"
ChatfapooUa Toan !: n1,;.
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-11

Having advanced from
white-collars to careers, the
working girl who's going
places is now confident
enough to have fun with her
white collar.
No longer IS she practically
pledged to wear a simple
black dress, day in and day
out, trimmed only with a
little stiff and unimaginative
white collar. True, her ward
robe problems were nil and
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-11

she had only to worry about
washing and starching the
collars nightly. But how dull
and frustrating it must have
been.
Just as her new status
emanciPated her and placed
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-11

Chattanooga, Tenn, is seeking
1000 additional members in a fall
campaign beginning in October.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-25

teams play a best of three series.
with the winner then meeting
the season schedule champion in
another best of three series to
determine the playoff title.
Sarnia's Golden Bears, de-
Tending champions, will insus-
vrste the home portion Of the
Raider season. They will visit
Detroit. Saturday, August n.
The game has already been
designated as a charity con-
test with proceeds earmarked
for the free clinics Of Holy
Trinity Church.
A city-wide interfaith com
mittce is directing the ticket
sale and promotion of the game
The Kitchener Dutchmen will
visit Detroit September 10Th
with the London Lords closing
the season schedule on October
10th. the only Friday date on
the schedule.
All but one of the Raider
road games will be played or
Saturdays. The sole exception
being their first visit to Sarnia
Monday, September 7th, which
is Canada's Thanksgiving observ
ance.
The following is the complete
schedule.
August 10 At Kitchener
August % Sarnia at Detroit
August % at London
September z : at Sarnia
September IL at Kitchener
September 10 Kitchener at De
trOit
October 3 at London
October 10 at Sarnia
October l6 London at Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-25
MSU Announces
Soccer Schedule

EAST LANSING-A nine.game
schedule in 1859 for Michigan
States three-year unbcaien SOC
Ger team has been announced
by Michigan State Athletic Di'
rector Biggie Mum.
There are five home contests
and four away games. All home
games are Midwest Conference
tits.
Fall of 1859 is the first year
of competition for the confer
ence.
The schedule is: Oct. 3. Indi-
ana Tech at Fort Wayne. Ind;
Oct 7. Calvin at home; Oct. 10,
Slippery Rock State Teachers at
Slippery Rock, Pa; oct II. at
Louis at home; Oct. 81, Calvin at
Grand Rapids; Oct "a. Indiana
al home, and Oct 81, Wheaton
at home.
Nov Z. Purdue at home. and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-25
SPORTS
q RAP
BY JIM BUTLER
BY jim BUTLER

triple, and fence breaker Tha.
chel Wilks hit a home run with
the bases empty. Wilks had dou.
pies IN the second and third in.
nIngs. Four runs were scored
by the Caps in the fifth.
Manager Noah Howell declares
something vii have to be done
IN practice about the poor de-
ienSive ball his men have been
playing or else.
What seems to have the max
lngS of a tough game between
inc East and West will be r'avcd
Saturday when the Motor 81,
Red Caps take the field against
undeieated Local Ais of the
Westslde for their first game in
the Class b Recreation playoffs
Thursday, July % at Mantz
Field, Mack at Corners.
The game starts at 8 pm. UNI
der the lights. The Caps have
only lost one this year and il is
loudly said that T. w. Cannon
ball Brown. talent scout for the
Reds, bought the strength that
is IN the team this year.
When it comes to building n
winning team there also was
Jack Brown, the coach, who new
er seems TO get a public nod for
the fine second year he has been
directing owner julius Hills
mans outfit. Brown is often call
ed the backbone. He scouts and
signs players, buys equipment
and keeps everything together
for the fellows.
The Caps boast of a strong
bench Some of the new players
are Gene Holmes, one time hurl-
or for Pryor Auto Wash and
Clyde Jones, catcher with minor
League experience.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-25

Nov IA. Pittsburgh at Pittsburg,
Pa.
possibilities this fall
Last season. Arkansas caught
the Jaguars when they (Jaguars)
were running at full steam
ahead, undcfcatcd and they kept
their record intact as they spoil
ed a Dads Day game for the
Lions by humbling them $40
Arkansas is coached by Charles
DO" Spearman former All
American from LeMoync Col
lego, and is regarded by the
members of the coaching profess
sion as a smooth, calculating
strategist who for the full sixty
minutes is in there trying to
beat you.
Coach A. w. Mumford of
Southern. never the true Opt.
mist. but never one TO bemoan
what might be, comedies that
Arkansas will be Very strong
this season" and reverting back
to his stock statement. We think
of all of our games as hard ones,
and we will be in there trying TO
win them ALL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-25

Most of Michigan States rep
resentatives will 20 to the wres.
Ting portion of the tryout pro
gram scheduled July 80. 81, and
Aug. l at MSU's Intramural Are
ma. The bulk of Michigan's con-
tingent is due at the swim por-
ton, set for States new outdoor
pool Aug z, 8, 10, IL.
Ken Maidlow and jim Fergu.
son head up the Spartan mat en-.
try of current and former Green
and White varsity performers.
Maidlow is the 1859 AAU runner.
up at l9l pounds and Ferguson
is the reigning champ in the
AAU at TIA pounds and now is
touring with the IT, S. team
overseas.
Others with Spartan back
grounds expected in are George
Hobbs. freshman. ll4l2 pounds;
Jerry Hoke, formerly Of MSU
and now touring with the u. S.
team as representative of the
Marines, 1862; Norm Young.
member of 1859 varsity and Big
Ten champ, 1861; Bob Hokc
brother of Jerry, former NCAA
winner, l47l2; Jerry packard,
member of 1859 varsity, 147l2;
uane Wohlfert, member of Dl959
varsity, 1902; John Baum. for
mer varsity member, heavy
weight.
Wolverine wrestIers expect
ed TO enter are Mike Rodri-
guez, former varsity man,
l47N; Don Corriere, member
Of 1859 varsity and Big Ten
champ. 1904. and Dennis Fitz.
gerald, member of 1859 var
sity. ia.
In swimming. most of the key
members of Michigan's trcmen-
dous Big Ten and national cham
pionship team Of 1859 expect to
perform. while the Spartans will
have a lone entry in ace breast
stroker Frank Modine.
Pacing the Wolverine tankers
will be such established stars as
Frank Legacki, Dave Gillanders
and Dick Hanley, each an
NCAA winner this year; Ron
Clark, a national AAU champ in
1859, and Johnny Smith, Tony
Tashnick, Dick Kinbal and Car
Woolley. all of whom placed
high in the national collegiates.
Area fans will remember
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-25
Lincoln u. Adds
Tenth Grid Foe

Dwight Reed formidable task
The game cagainSt Augustana
College Sept. Z at Sioux Falls.
). y. That gives Reed. who is
read football coach, only six
lays in which TO prepare his
team. Under college rules teams
ant begin formal practice until
Sept. /.
III won't give us much time,
Reed acknowledged. but we've
.ot a good nucleus coming back
md we will put representative
football team on the field
The game will mark the
third meeting between the two
schools in The last four years.
Lincoln won. 1913. here in
1857 and 1877 in Sioux Falls.
Coach Reed said the game was
scheduled early in September to
fit in with a Chamber of Com
nerce promotion in Sioux Falls
rhe chamber will use proceeds
from the game TO foot the bill
for national and regional sports
promotion.
Sioux Falls recently was host
% the National Association OF
intercollegiate Athletics track
meet.
Tho contract calls for the
am to meet ag&in in 1860 a;
-oux Fars. II vC"er. Reed says
'',at ,an-e viii - the second
.cekcnd in September ~ which
means he'll have a dozen days
to prepare instead of the Scanty
tx Reed said he Immediately
will begin sending out traininp
information TO the returning II
or personnel $50 thevl show
d ScNt. | ready TO play"
Rood r turns five guards. one
center, three tackles. four ends
and four backs who logged con
siderable playing tine in 1853
.nc,ln wound us with a III re.
E rd sal slncxod the Mineral
Water .suwl championship al
Excelsior Springs.
Reed rites Au"rstana, a mem
yer Of tho North-Ccntral Confer
nee. AZ one OF the toughest
small college teams in the ma
ION Its enrolment is between
2 500 and 1000 students. with
The addition Of Auaustana' Ian
coins schedule will show siS
road games and four at home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-25
BY JIM BUTLER

DETROIT, Mich. - Southpaw
Grover Moses pitched Motor CT.
~ Red Caps TO a 81 victory over
Beldeau Thursday evening on
Lodge field in one of the worse
defensive games Manager Noah
Howel's men have played this
season.
Olive Brown made three err.
rors at short stop; Ron shipp
ommiffed two al first and left.
elder Joe Green booted 3 in a
Lunch Of mistaeks that almost
cost the Caps the game.
This is Moses second win
against no defeats. lie was re-
lieved in the fifth by Robert
Green with Motor City on top
OF a ID score. The fifth was
their big inning and Moses hit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-25
East-West Game
Activities Planned

The Citizens Committee organ
lied by the Cosmopolitan Cham.
Der of Commerce TO cooperate
with DR.. J. b. Martin, president
of the Negro American Baseball
League in the promotion of the
Annual East-Wcst Baseball Clas-
sic at Comisky Park in Chicago
August 8 has made elaborate
plans for entertaining visitors
from Detroit and other cities.
On Saturday night proceeding
the game, reception and dance
for members of the baseball
teams will be held at the beauti-
full and air-conditioned Parkway
Ballroom, owned and operated by
the Parkway Amusement Com
pany, a subsidiary of the Chicago
Metropolitan Mutual Assurance
Company of which r. p. Harris
is president. George S. Harris,
assistant secretary and finance
officer is chairman of the board
of the Cosmopolitan Chamber
said to be the largest interracial
business organization in the Unit
ed States Contestants for the
Queen Of the Classic will be pre-
sented. Contestants will also APP
pear in open cars in the Bud
Billiken parade on August l.
II is estimated that over 50O,-
600 individuals will witness this
spectacular parade and the picnic
which follows. Chicago has am
pie hotel accommodations for
the thousands who are expected
to attend the game from other
cities. Headquarters are at the
Chamber offices, All f. 47th. A.
L. Foster is executive director.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-25
Athletes Have
Broad Interests

EAST LANSING. Mich. - An
other old wives tale--that ath'
letes generally congregate in a
snap curriculum and breeze
through college--has been lald
TO rest at Michigan State.
A survey of the academic
fields of 2l9 letter.winning Spar
tans in the 1958-59 school year
showed a diversity Of interest
which watched the breadth OF
the university itself.
: The biggest grouping was the
81 athletes, or % per cent OF the
total studied. in some depart
ment or division Of the school oil
business and public service. Next
m line was the total of AZ, or %
per cent in the school of educa-
ton.
The others were divided as
follows:
Basic college (the program OF
general education which all Mich
igan State students must take
during their freshman and soph-
omore years. - "a, or l5.2 per
cent.
College Of Engineering-24. or
IL per cent.
College Of Science and arts -
"a. OF IL per cent.
College Of agriculture-22. or
10 per cent.
Pre- professional curricula in
veterinary medicine. law and
denistry--6. or 3 per cent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-25
Tigers Sign,
Four More

DETROIT-Thc Detroit Tigers
announced the signing of two
pitchers and two infieldcrs to
contracts with clubs in their
minor league system
Robert l.. White. a 22-year-old
6 foot l inch southpaw from
Temple University. has Joined
the Montgomery Rebels of the
Alabama Florida League. White
hurled seven no-hit games for
Iristol. Pc. High School be-
fore enrolling at Temple where
he gained eight decisions last
Spring He was signed by Scout
Joe Holden.
The ether moundsman signed
IS Jon Nelson, Pennington.
Mich, right handler whose peak
performance during the past
scholastic season was a no-hitter
against Bloomfield Hills during
the course of which he set Ia
batsmen down on strikes. Nelson,
only II years of age. stands six
feet and WEIGHS 1875.
The infielders joining the
Detroit fold are Frank kar.
woski third bssemsn from
Gaylord. Mich, who hit .480
with the Aldon semi-pro club.
and Ronald Syme. "a second
basemsn from Southeastern
Hioh School in Detroit.
Karwoski, a SO. l70-pound left
handed hitter, played on West.
ern Michigan's NCAA Tourna.
ment club. He was signed Jointly
by d Katalinas, director Of the
Tiger Scouting department, and
Scout Pat Mullin.
Syme stands 6-1, weighs 100,
ard hits right handed. Signed by
Scout Ray Meyers. he will report
to the Durham club of the Glass
B Clrolina League for Spring
training.
Nelson. also signed by Meyers,
and Karwoski will join the De-
catur Commodores of the Class
y Midwest League next Winter
a; Tigertown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-25


the Pet Food Institute, food re-
quirements Of dogs and eats diff
fer greatly from those of people.
Consequently, pets fed a steady
diet OF table left-overs may be
suffering from malnutrition.
From a nutritional standpoint,
a dog or cat fed prepared food is
eating much better than the aver
age American. A single serving
of pet food is scientifically for
mulated to give a pet all the nu-
trlcnts he needs. On the other
hand, a human diet must be quite
varied to offer top nutrition.
According to the latest pet GEN.
aus, nearly 1870 Of us. families
own and love a dog or cat. The
care and feeding you give yours
can add > years TO his life.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-25
Arkansas Is S-W
Team 10 Watch

BATON ROUGE Louisiana-"Time WAS would be
arproYlte phrase to begin discussion of the Arkansas
Lions of Pine Bluff concerning any tags OF weak
football machine for Arkansas at far greater
clip than any other team in the SWAC fast moving to-
Yards recognition a formidable foe in the eght-eam
conference They meet the Southern University Jag
uars in Baton Rouge October H. and believe you me-
they will come to the Red Stick" commanding much
respect as any of the other four opponents
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-25

most OF these swimmers for
their part in Miehigsn's record
Big Ten win al the indoor
championships held in MSU's
indoor pool last March.
Wolverine Coach Gus Stager
had most Of this group in com.
petition at the National AAU
outdoor championships just com
pleted at Los Altos. Calf, early
this week.
There also is a decided local
flavor in the Pan American ac-
tivity- The head swimming coach
for the mems team to be picked
at East Lansing is MSU's own
Charles McCaffrec, Jr And act
ing as wrestling tourney director
is Fcndley Collins. States veter.
an mat coach, who directed the
U. S. team in the 1855 games.
Tickets for both events have
now gone on sale at Michigan
States athletic ticket office on a
general admission basis for all
sessions. Prices are Sl00 for
adults and $50 for students for
each session.
In wrestling. there'll be ath-
letes competing at l pm. and
again at Z pm. each of the three
days. And in swimming, waters
will be churning in sessions at
l pm. and 7:30 pm. each of the
four days of the meet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-25
Speaking OF Pet.


Most everyone needs spring
tonic. Grandma slipped a cup Of
camomile tea; you may get the
same lift out Of a new spring
bonnet.
Your pet may need a spring
tonic too. Is he listless? Cross?
Coat dull? 1t could be spring fe-
yer or it could be a diet deficiency.