davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-05

Falls, New York, chief metal
lurgist for the Electro Metal
lurgical division of Union Car
bide and Carbon Corp, was the
principal speaker, Tuesday even
ing, when the annual dinner
meeting of the Noble County
Chamber of Commerce was held
at the First Church of Christ.
One hundred and four members
and guests of the civic organiZa-
ton attended.
A major state highway con-
tract, affecting Noble, Monroe,
Morgan and Washington coun-
ties will be let in Columbus,
March 80, according to an an
nouncement by State highway
director I. J. Kauer. In Noble
county State Route 78 will re-
ceive new surface by applying
a bituminous treatment on five
mile section of this highway in
Sharon township.
The skeleton of Albert Beck
er, Harriettsville, who disappear
ed June 80, 1947, was found Sun
day afternoon by members OF
the Duck Creek valley beagle
club on the o. j. Lorenz farm
at Buzzard's Glory, southeast of
Caldwell. Murder and robbery
is believed to be the fate suf-
fered by Becker, who had $ll, GOO
in his possession when he dis
appeared. 1t is believed that the
body was placed in the lonely
secluded field south of town
after being shot and robbed by
person or persons still at large.
William Fowler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fowler, Spruce
street, will be one of the stu
dents who receive their degree,
Friday, March l8, when another
commencement exercise is held
at Ohio State University, Column
bus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-05
From where | sic :. by Joe Marsh
Advertisement
Windy Gets "coIIored"

we even extend a hand to
strangers. With that, he shook
Windy's hand.
From where I sit, the twist
on the old adage is true: clothes
don't make the man" We ought
to judge a man for what he is.
That's tolerance, something we
ought to practice every day.
For example, you like coffee -.
1 like a glass of beer. That
doesn't make either of us "dif-
ferenp or anything to laugh at,
&e M"4e
So, United States Brewers Foundation
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Association-Crummell School
Gallaudet street and Central
place NE.
Southwest Civic Association
Second Baptist Church, First
and M streets S.W.
TUESDAY
Upper Northwest Community
Group-First Baptist Cburcr
Randolph street and New
Hampshire avenue Nv.
Central Northwest Civic AS
sociation - Garnett Patterson
School, Tenth and U streets
NV.
East Central Civic Associa-
ton Scott Montgomery
School. AIS P street NV.
Eastland Gardens Civic As
sociation - Kenilworth School.
Forty-fourth and Nash streets
NV.
Petworth Citizens Association
Barnard School, Fifth and
Decatur streets NV.
WEDNESDAY
River Terrace Civic ASsocia-
ton - River Terrace School,
Thirty-fourth and Dix streets
NE.
FRIDAY
Federation of Civic AsSocia-
tionS Room 500, District
Buildlng fourteenth and E
streets NV.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
FRIDAY
BuIIerinu Honored

LONDON. Dec. II (AP).-
Moscow radio reports ballerina
Galina Ulanova and other
theater artists have been pre-
sented the Order of the Labor
Banner by President Voroshilov
Evening star., 1959-12-13
CITIZENS MEETINGS

yfMeetino announcements
1ItuSt be in the hands OF the
CiUic Calendar editor by noon
Thursday OF each Week to
insure publication IN the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late tDiu not be
used separately unless there
Is some special nelDS Stoniti-
canoe attached to then.I
Inspector Dick Mansfield, the
School Safety director of The
Star, will speak at a meeting
of the Northeast Washington
Citizens Association at 8 pm.
Tuesday at 1910 Massachu-
sets avenue NE.
Other citizens groups meet
ing this week, all at 8 pm. un-
less otherwise stated, are as
follows:
TOMORROW
Arkansas Avenue Citizens
Observation-Disclosures Church
of the Incarnation. Fourteenth
and Gallatin streets NV.
Mount Pleasant Citizens AS
sociation-Mount Pleasant Lii
brary, Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV.
Brookland Citizens Associa-
tion-Home of Mrs. Kathleen
Noel. 1852 Lawrence street NE
Capitol Hill Restoration So
ciety-Capitol Hill Presbyterian
Church, Fourth street and In
dependence avenue Sc.
Glover Park Citizens AsSocia- =
tion-Guy Mason Recreation
Center, Thirty-sixth and Cal,
vert streets NV.
Progressive Citizens AsSocia-
ton of Georgetown-George- =
town Presbyterian Church. BIS
P street NV.
Ivy City-Trinidad Citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
WORD GAME
Find 46 or more words in
G A L L o PIN

meaning, riding at full speed"
Average is 80 words; time limit,
40 minutes. ;
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2. WoFda
which acquire four letters BY, the 20;
are not used. 8. Only one form Of q
word 10 used. 4, Proper names are not
used. Ivy
Answer 70 MERRIEsT
merest, merse. merit, meet, metes
meter. meter. Inetis, rnire, miSer, mite,
mister, mist, inter, einir. emit. ersts
rites, rinse, items, seem, sere, seer,
sire, site. snite. steer, stir, stem.
teens, terse. terms, ferries, tires, tiers
time, tree6, trims. tires, trireme. ~
released By The Bell Syndicatel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

Opening lead: Diamond king.
"west opened the king Of
diamonds" the letter contin-
ues, land South happened to
take q fair amount Of time
to make. his plan. This gave
East time to make up his mind,
He decided to play the 10 Of
diamonds ut the first trick.
"West noticed that the deuce
Of diamonds was missing. He
reasoned that East would not
bother to signal with q double!
ton since the bidding made IL
obvious that declarer could noe
have length in diamonds
Therefore West led the ace Of
diamonds at the second trick.
This solved all Of South's
problems. He ruffed the ace Of
diamonds. drew three trumps.
and ran the clubs to discard
dummy's losing spade. Then
South could ruff q spade and
discard two other spades on
durnmy's good diamonds. |:
Switch Would Beat Slam !.
you'll notice, Of course, that
South goes down if West
switches to either black suit,
at the second trick. South
must draw three trumps before
he can cash the clubs; and
this leaves only two trumps IN
dummy. not enough for three
losing spades.
But this is aside from the
main point. Should East sigs
nal his doubleton In diamonds
by playing the 10, or should
he play the deuce Of diamonds
at the first trick?" =
Curiously enough experts
don't agree on this question:
Some play high. others play
low. It's wise to agree on thu
matter with. your favorite parts.
ners. With other partners you
may have to take your chances.
on guessing right. =
Still more curiously. this b
not the true point Of the hand.
West should switch to o black
suit at the second trick no
matter who holds the missing
diamond. II East has it South
will ruff the second diamond
Gas he did when the hand was
Played. If South has the last
diamond, however, he cannot
eat it. There IL nothing IN:
dummy on which he can get
rid of O diamond; and he cans
not have enough winners in
his own hand to discard three
diamonds from the dummy.
Hence West can afford to sit
back and wait instead of try
ing to cash the ace Of dia.
monds. .-..
Daily Question
As dealer you hold:
sc y. 1AK9743 ~ 108752
What do. you bid? :
Answer: One diamond. You
intend to bid clubs later, IN
less partner raises diamonds
enthusiastically. With a freak.
ish two-suiter it pays to open
the bidding q trifie light rather
than pass. a
(copyrisht. 1859. Gen. Features CORY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
CROSSWORD PUZZLE

(Answer TO Yesterdays Puxzlel
yle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-07
Trim State
Expenses Further

In an effort to trim an aus
tcrity budget still further, Sec.
rotary of State James NJ. Hare
has announced that the plan TO
schedule multiplcintcrvicw meet
Inss for 8, 10, and IL point VIC
lators will not be carried out.
The group interview technique
was devised to give violation
prone drivers who were nearing
the II point conviction level a
timely warning and an opportun-
.ty to learn about highway safety
and license suspension rcgula-
tons from expert diver improve
ment technicians.
although we believe that the
time and effort it would take
to conduct these multiplc-intcr-
views would in the long run not
only affect economies in reducing
the potential number of personal
interviews which we would have
to schedule for IL point drivers
Hare said. but would also result
in a decreasing flow of convic.
tons TO be filed as drivers inn
proved their habits.
My greatest regreat in calling
moratorium on this unique ex-
pertinent is that the State Safety
Commission had looked to ii as
one of our last remaining devices
we could turn TO TO help decrease
the highway death rate in Michi-
gan Hare pointed out.
The elimination of this phase
of Hare's safety program will re-
lease for other duties personnel
who were assigned TO check the
records Of the 9, 10, and II point
violators so that these ticket
prone people could be called in
for group interviews. II also saves
mailing and other clerical costs
as we'll as the money needed to
buy l6mm. motion picture pro-
icctors which were needed for
this educational program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-07
Michigan, Ohio Lead
In Traffic Safety

Michigan and Ohio are tied for
first place as the safest OF the
seven large industrial states, &C
cording to James NJ. Hare, Chair
man of the State Safety Commits
sion.
With this years national aver
age of deaths running 81 persons
for each billion miles of travel,
Michigan and Ohio show arate OF
% deaths per billion miles.
New York follows with 43.
illinois with a., Indiana with
IS, Texas with so. and califor
mia with 81.
Compared to our own 1893
record" Hare said, "our 1859
ratio is high but we still seem
TO be better off than other big
industrial states. II we keep our
traffic deaths down the next
three months, we may end up
much better than we hoped we
would al mid.year."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-07
School Plans :
New Buildings

CHARLOTTE. N. C.--prcsidcnt
X. +. Perry announced plans for
construction OF two new building
at johnson {. Smith University
sometime during the current
school year. The Finance Com.
mlttec of the Board Of Trustees,
in a recent meeting, approved a
recommendation of President
Perry for the erection of a dor.
mltory for young women. The
plans include 100 rooms to ac-
commodate 200 girls, offices for
personnel staff, kitchenette,
laundry rooms and recreation
areas. The architect will be given
the go sign shortly after the
meeting of the Executive Com
mittec of the Board of Trustees
in Pittsburgh on November II.
The architects, A. G. Odell, Jr.
and Associates of Charlotte, are
already working on plans for a
gymnasium and health center.
The overall plans for campus inn
provcmcnts submitted by [ h G
architect, place the entrance to
The gymnasium on Summit Ave.
on the east side Of the campus.
There will be a walkway con
meeting the gymnasium with the
main campus.
The necessity for the new dor
mitory, according to DR.. Perry,
,rows out of crowded conditions
It the Tn ycrsity this year. There
are 249 male students and POS
female students living on campus
while the dormitorics should nor
mally accommodate only about
30U persons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-07
COURT NEWS

ccny last week in Recorders
Court following her arrest in a
downtown department store. Pol
ice said The girl admitted that
she had stolen more than 100
purses from women customers in
downtown stores this year They
said the girl nctted about Sl,0-
&C.
She will be sentenced by Re
cordcrs Judge W. Mckay Skill
man.
James Hopper, OF 1920 Gar
field, filed divorce suit in Cir
cult Court last week against his
cstrangcd wife, Mrs. Frances Hop
per, of 1926 Bcaubien. Hopper
charged that Mr. X has influen-
ccd his cstrangcd wife in believ-
ing that he has bcwitchcd her
and placed a voodoo spell upon
her.
Hopper charged that his wife
has placed salt and pepper in
their bed and dug hole in the
front yard and filled il with red
pepper in the presence of neigh
bors to break the spell.
Hopper said his wife placed
ginger in her bath water and
has accused him Of sticking need
les and pins into pictures of her
to further promote the spell.
The couple was married in
1910, and separated last May.
They have eight children.
=
Emmett II. Smith. Al. of 1888
ST. Aubin, died last week in
Receiving Hospital of injuries he
suffered in a two-car crash at
Fourteenth and Edsel Ford Fx-
pressway service drive.
Miss Minnie McClcdon, 10, of
1915 fireman. a passenger in
car driven by Edmund lrby, A,
of Vinewood, was killed in the
crash.
lrby escaped without injuries
Police said Smith ran a red
light and crashed into the car
driven by lrby.
8
Jean Grove, 81, of 520l Can.
ton, former postal clerk al
Roosevelt Station. was sentenced
to 80 days in the House of Cor.
rcction last week by Recorders
Judge w. Mckay Skillman.
Miss Grove was charged with
uttering and publishing Police
said she opened a $3.50 checking
account June %. 1859, and wrote
% checks totaling S534.51 by
June 30, 1859.
She was arrested Oct. 81 in a
department store when she al
tempted to cash a check.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-07
BY COURT REPORTER

Mrs. Lula Johnson, 40, a wait
rcss. employed in a restaurant
at 1881 West Warren, was held
up al gunpoint last week by a
bandit who escaped with 500
and two pounds of fried shrimp.
Barber Louis Forrest, 60, of
1904 Hunt, was robbed Of his
entire shop equipments last week
by an unknown thief.
Forrest reported TO police that
the following articles were miss
ins from his barber shop:
Two pairs Of shears, an elect
ric hair clipper, three combs,
seven straight razors, one honing
stone, seven bottles of assorted
hair tonic, one neck buster, two
barber gowns, so towels, and one
barber coat.
Mark Booth, 80, of 1898 Mont
gomcry, was arrested last week
and charged with violating the
state narcotic law.
Police said they stopped a cab
in which Booth was a passenger
and confiscated two. marijuana
cigarets.
Lincoln c. Cover, 81, of 1918
Glynn Court, was arrested last
week and charged with uttcring
and publishing.
Police said Cover cashcd a
stolen check in the amount of
S25.7l. They said the check was
stolen from an castsidc bag and
burlap firm.
Calvin Davis, AZ, of 1912 Null
lett, and Curtis Johnson, SO, of
1859 East Congress, were found
guilty of larceny last week by
Recorders Judge w. Mckay Skill
man and fined SIS or 80 days
each
Police said the two men re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-07
Church Ne,us

"ChristIanity in a Crisis" q
great religious pageant by Ross
l. kimp, will be presented at
Second Baptist Church. AL Mon
roe Sunday, Nov 8. at g pm. The
pageant will be under the spon-
sorship of the won c n of the
church. Mrs. X. NJ Williams is
chairman.
Women of the NJ G h o d st
churches of the Metropolitan area
will gather at Central Metiudist
church. Woodward and Adams,
Monday morning, Nov. 8 for a
tour of housing in Detroit.
II will be conducted by the
Women's Society Of Christian
Service OF the Detroit District,
Detroit Conference, and the De-
troit Sub-district and the Lex
ington Conference. DR.. Mel Raw
liz, Mrs. Donald Tracy, William
J. Patrick, Mrs. Beulah Whitby
and the Rev. James Bristah will
compose the afternoon discussion
panel.
Members Of the planning COM
m'ttee are Mrs. Reuben Stein
way, Mrs. Jsmcs Yanccy, Mrs.
Russell Bright Mr. Lcllie Gray,
Mrs. Walter Van lime and Mrs.
Robert Shepherd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-07

Holy Communion was observed
Sunday at Peoples Community
Church. Woodward and Pingrcc,
TO end the fifth anniversary cclc-
bration of the church.
An overflowing congregation
at the 1920 am. services heard
the pastor, the Rev. Carlyle F..
Stewart, preached a dynamic SER
mon on Living In A Jet"Gct
Age"
DR. Stewart said we cannot fully
appreciate what has happened to
the world in the past twenty-five
years.
we arc now living in the age
of power, everything is faster
We have planes that break the
sound barrier and shake the
earth: One A-bomb dropped has
ihe power to kill 20 million per-
sons.
"This is an age Of tension.
II is found in our homes
churches and schools. We are
serewed.vp tight 10 the break
point. We need TO learn more
about relaxing ourselves IN ST.
Ienee with Cod"
In his closing remarks III
Stewart said that the Jct.Gct age
is also an age Of moral decay
where many arc out to get the
things of their hearts desire -
regardless how. A.
"Thc church doesn't have the
message for this age. There are
three points the church seems 10
be afraid TO speak out against,
They arc: CD Race relations; y,
Economical conditions; CD world
peace and disarmament oil the
world, -, ~,
There are certain things Ina J
doesn't change in the chaneIns
world - one Of them Is the len
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-07
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-07
Communion Held AT Peoples

Commandments"
Harvest Roundup" time was
launched by the Religious Serv-
ice Committee and the Public Re
lations Department of the church
to raise food for needy families
to be distributed Thanksgiving
Day. Foods, and vegetables were
brought to the altar and blessed
and will continue through next
Sunday.
Couples married by the pastor
in the past five years were spe-
cial guests.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-07

The Youth OF 81. Paul's AME
I'on church Dexter al Lawrence
presented a '-T6dTaarama" Thur.
sday evening.
Mrs Marie Forte is president
OF the group and Mrs. Wilhclmcn.
la Baboock, vice.
Guest Missioner for Lutheran
Open House Week" to be held
at Berea Lutheran church. 7047
fireman. will be the Rev. Arnold
+. Gierke. pastor of Emmanuel
Lutheran church, Belvidere, Ill.
inois.
He will preach at special SER
vices every evening at 8 pm.
from Nov. is.
The district directors of Christ
ian education of the Detroit dis
trict of the AME Zion Church are
presenting a Queen Contest and
Fashion Show Friday. Nov. 6. at
the John Wesley AME Zion
church, Beechwood at Moore
Place at 8 pm.
Mrs. Ruth Carey. of Scott
Methodist church, will be com.
mentator for the affair Some Of
the models who will be featured
are Clara Buford. Mary Brown,
Betty Black, Jessie Crawford,
Betty Pickens, Ernestine Jackson,
Shirley Moore, Anita Stevens,
Peggy Holmes, Beverly Thomas
and Alberta Boykins.
The winning contestant will be
crowned Miss Detroit. District
f the ANr Zion Church and
a prize will be awarded to the
leading lady.
christian Youth Shine is the
theme considered by the Wolvc.
r'no Stat" Bantist Matrons and
TWAS when they present a mass
musicale Friday, Nov. 81
Plans are complete for the
9th annual Women's Day to be
held Sunday, Nov IS. in the
Friendship Baptist church
Mrs. Beulah Johnson will speak
at the liam. service, Mrs. John
son. wife of the Rev Louis
Johnson, pastor, will be introduc-
ed by Dorothy Scott.
The afternoon speaker will be
Mrs. Rosa l.. Kemp. who will be
introduced by Miss Nelis Saund
ers. Hazel Tate is general chair
man, Mary Moros, co-chairman
Chairman of program is Ruth
Winters. Other committee me
mi crs arc Mamie Johnson. Sen
ia Nc Claim, Bessie J Gilbert
Marie Johnson. Helen Harris and
Mary Briley as publicity.
Mrs Pauline Campbell. wife OF
the minister of the Russell Bap
fist church. was guest speaker
Sunday morning at Women's Day
at Prayer Tabernacle ia Frs
kline. Mrs. Claudia Bowdcn wa
program director and Thclm'
Sumlar, chairman Of souvenir
book.
Second Baptist church mem
bcrs are trying to raise $4,000
for an expansion of their church
The program will continue
through November.
COMMUNICATING services were
held Sunday at Clinton Street
Greater Bethlehem Temple
Church, at the site Of the new
$4,000 structure.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-07

~ JAMES ALFRED svLrsR
Common Council is 10 vote this
week on tho removal az a six
foot high stockade fence that
white property owners have erect.
I'd on the castsidc between Negro
and white homes.
A cause Of racial tension in
the ncighborhood, the fence will
have to be removed by white
property owners association who
built the barrier nine feet unto
city-owncd land
Ten Detroit girls will study
youths Role in National and
World Affairs" when they al.
tend the National Y.Teen Con.
ference in New York and Wash.
ington, DC, November l.8.
Attending the conference from
Detroit are: Mary Ravitz. Oils
Warick; Billie Jean Davis, 4222
Pasadena and Dolores Potts. WV
CA Tecn-age program director.
They will also be accompanied
by Mrs. Victor IIosle, 1900
Grandville.
Charles c. Digs Ill celebrated
his 18th birthday several DAYS
in advance, Saturday, October "a.
instead of Wednesday, October
%. Reason being during the week
he is in school at the Academy
at Monroe, Michigan.
Artist Richard Jennings has
been commissioned to design the
next Thcolonius Monk album
jacket.
Lillian and Harry Duplcssis are
planning to be the next couple
to move into the Lafayette Plais-
ance.
several hundred Negroes in
Michigan, disabled in the armed
forces or IN non-scrvice accidents,
will be involved in Congressional
hearings scheduled later this
month in Washington. They are
part of some 1900 persons who
have been trying for months to
receive Social Security disability
benefits through application and
appeals. Government red tape
apparently has tied the alloca.
tons in knot An interim com.
mittce has been appointed TO
study the problem Some of the
families involved have turned TO
welfare relief to live.
The Zcta Phi Bctas will hold
their annual card party at the
International Institute Friday,
November 18th.
Norman Drachlcr, newly ap
pointed assistant in charge OF
school community relationships
and special services for the bet
troit Board of Education. will be
the principle speaker at the an
nual principals Day" luncheon
sponsored by the Booker I
Washington Trade Association.
The luncheon, held in obscr
vance Of American Education
Week, November 9th TO l4th will
be held at the Lucy Thurman
Branch YWCA November IL at
noon.
Ernest T. Marshall admins
trative assistant, department Of
guidance and placement. Board
Of Education, is the lvncheon's
general chairman.
The Ebony Fashion Fair will
be held at the Ford Auditorium
on Monday, Nov. "a. The fair
will feature some of Ebony's
most beautiful models and is be-
ing given for the benefit of the
Plymouth Congregational church.
The Non-Pariels Club gave
halloween party Saturday night
in the dining room of the Mt.
Royal Hotel. II was the attrac-
tive ladies second affair. Fannie
Benton is president; Julia Will
liams, vice-president Trudy Jones,
secretary; Louise Scott, assistant
secretary and Lizelia Williams