davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-03
a OF ST. PETER THE

CHURCH OF ST. PETER THE
APOSTLE, Rev. FIR. Michael X
Carney, pastor, Rev. FIR. Gerald F
LaPorta, assistant. Masses Sunday
z, 8. 10, IL a. m. and II O'Clock
noon. Confessions Saturday. 5 to
p. m, 1880 to $50 a. m, and
Sunday before each mass. lmmacu-
late Conception Church, Kitz.
miller, Mass, Sunday, 10 a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-03

GARRETT COUNTY DIOCESAN
MISSIONS, Rev. Thomas p. Staup,
vicar. Our Fathers House, Alta
Wilson, Morning Prayer and
sermon, IL a. m. St. PauPs, Swan
ION, Evening Prayer and sermon,
8 p. m; Church School, 4 p. m. ST.
Johns, Deer Park, Church School,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-03

OAKLAND REVIVAL CENTER,
s. Second ST., Oakland, Rev. Lee
roy Harvey. pastor. Saturday night
service. ,7;3C .. m; Sunday School,
1890 a. m; Sunday night service,
1880 p" IN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-03

AURORA DAVIS LUTHERAN
PARISH, Rev. George c. WeIrick,
pastor. st. Paul's, Aurora. Sunday
School, $50 a. M, Worship, 10:45
a m. st. Johns, Davis, Sunday
School, 10 a. M; Worship Service,
100 p. m. Mt. Olivet, Lantz Ridge.
Worship, 9 a. m; Sunday School,
10 a. m Centennial, Stemple Ridge,
Sunday School, $50 a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-03
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH,

TIM NTINTJ TNN NOIN
Rev. II. l.. Ritten-
house, pastor. Bible study. 10 a. M;
Worship. II a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-03

BIASED on outlines copyrighted by
the Division of Christian Education.
National Council of the Churches of
Christ in the u. $. A. Released by
Community Press Service.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

New York (N.Y.) medical Special ..
Now you can actually "wipe out"
the fungi that cause itching peeling
Athletes Foot with a new kind of
throw-away pads. The pads are sat
urated with a prescription type 10
ton that kills Athletes Foot fungi
on contact.
The active ingredients in the To-
ton are a combination of those
prescribed by doctors, but until now
not available in one formula. No
messy creams, hit or miss powders
and burning liquids. Just apply pad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

people would understand what they would
be SEEING" he says, ''and thought that
finding the right kind of young, bilingual
Americans to do the explaining might be
a real obstacle. But, as a matter of fact,
it was no such thing. We were able to
choose the IS we wanted from over 600
qualified people from all over the US.
who applied"
The fair has been the No. l topic of
interest in Moscow = so much so that
the first thing Premier Nikita Khrushchev
did last May when he came back from
months vacation was to 60 on an unan-
nounced tour of the partially-completed
construction. The thing that most cap
tured the Premier's fancy was the gold
aluminium dome, suspended like huge
half-orange. ut is very interesting, very
good, worth copying many times over in
the Soviet Union," he said. Then he
picked up one of the brass rivets and put
it in his pocket as a souvenir.
Debate on the Sphinx"
But another item in the exhibit ran into
considerable criticism long before it was
time for the gates to open. The model
house that has been built called split
Mix because it is split down the middle
so that the Russians can walk through it)
is $4,000 structure with $1,000 worth
of furnishings inside it. lass, the official
Soviet news agency, warned its readers,
There is no more truth in showing this
as typical home of the American worker
than, say, in showing the Tai Mahal as the
typical home of a Bombay textile worker"
While the Americans in charge of the
house have retaliated by saying that it GER
tainly was typical for a man earning 500
a week, Chad Mcclellan has carefully
steered clear of the argument.
Thousands of these homes are being
sold in America today" he says, but
we're not going to thump for anything.
We will be frank and honest and tell them
how things are, and they will look and lis.
ten and believe what they WILL
Not only has Mcclellan stayed within
the budget he was given, but he has made
an unprecedented deal with the Soviet
government whereby it will buy the build
ings after the fair ends for 1915, OOO-a
memorial to American architecture in a
Soviet park. More than that, it will be a
memorial to what free men working to.
gether can accomplish. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Khrushchev
admired the dome,
took home
a souvenir rivet

had received a protest from the Soviet
Soft Drink Trust which possibly was wor-
ried about the competition and had de-
cided to ban the Pepsi-Cola. Mcclellan
requested meeting. He pointed out that
$4,000 gallons of syrup and AZ million
paper cups we're already on the high seas,
and that to turn them back would result
in much Soviet loss of face. His plea
worked, and Moscow citizens will get their
first taste of American soda pop.
Nyef to cosmetics!
But Mcclellan has not always been so
successful. Philip Cortney, President of
Coty's, donated enough makeup kits so
that every woman attending the Fair
could have one Total cost? More than
$4,000. But Soviet authorities las of
this writing) have refused to allow these to
be given away on the grounds that such an
act would cause Serious crowd-control
problems!''
Despite occasional reverses, American
lids pIOFIuCu q LCI1dI OSS-
section of itself, with cooperation from
100 sporting goods companies, AZ plastic
industries, 80 toy companies, l6 camera
concerns, Is boat manufacturers, AZ
housewares companies, as radio-TV-hi-f
concerns, and so on.
Zone fear | frequently encountered"
Mcclellan says, was that since we have
no patent agreement with Russia they
might steal some of our ideas. The prob
lem was to convince our people that they
should take the risk in the interest of sell
ing the total impact of life here
And seven movie screens!
In order to cover phases of American
life that can't be depicted with product
exhibits, Mcclellan has installed unique
motion-picture device on the dome's in
terror: seven movie screens will operate
simultaneously, with single Russian
language sound track providing the COM
mentary. If, for example, the subject is
American schools, each screen will stimuli
taneously show children attending schools
in different parts of the US. Another
movie device that will be used is the new
est version of Walt Disney's Circarama,
which is a 36O-degree 'movie-in-the-
round" with a sound track in Russian.
Having assembled the shows contents,
Mcclellan had still another problem. ''Now
we had to make sure that the Russian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

to cracked peeIing toes and the
itching, peeling and discomfort are
quickly relieved. Then you throw
the pad away. Painful stubborn
cases begin to heal instantly.
Your feet feel cool, comfortable,
clean. When used regularly after
healing, re-infection is effectively
blocked. This new way to fight off
Athletes Foot and keep it away is
called AthIex. New Athlex Athletes
Foot pads are now available at all
drug counters without prescription.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

THIS WEEK Moso1ine ! Jolly ~. 1857
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14

Congressman Charles f. Digs,
Jr, and Councilman VIM. T. Pa
trick are examples of Negro
leaders who began their college
education by winning Elk scho-
larships,' Smith said.
The drive will officially start
on March Is at 3 pm, in the
Pride of Michigan Lodge, 4703
W. Warren.
b. V. Gregory is state prcSi-
dent of the l.BP.O.E. of w. AS
sisting in the drive are Exhalted
Rulers and District Deputies,
Frank Manning, Mckinley Dick
ems. LaSalic Howell, VIM. Jones,
Richmond J. Kendrick, Burke
Norwood. John Burns, Floyd
King, Charles +. Moran, Will
liam I. Richards, Lewis Lane,
VIM. l.. Mitchell and Edward Do.
zier, Frank Lamar, Sr., of Grand
Rapids and Benjamin James of
Flint, Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14
Art Institute


Tuesday, March IL, $50 pm.
- in the Romansque Hall of the
Detroit Institute of Arts-Prize
Awards Banquet TO be followed
by Annual Exhibition for Mich
igan Artists and reception. The
dinner is sponsored by the Ac-
tivitics Committee of the Found
crS Society, the reception by the
Womcn's Committee.
EXHIBITIONS
Annual Exhibition for Mich.
gan Artists. March IL through
April IL. LEVIN COLLECTION,
through April 5. KOREAN ART,
through March 20 JAPANESE
PRINTS, through March %.
HOURS: Tuesday through Fri
day, ] pm. to 10 pm; Saturday
and Sunday. o am. to 8 pm;
Closed Monday and holidays.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14
BY LUCILLE o. COOK

sUccuMBS
Mrs. Fanny Pcndlcton of War
renton, Ga. who has resided in
Detroit for the last 40 years, died
recently.
Funeral services were held
from the Stinson Funeral Home.
Rev. Sidney King. assistant min.
lister of Chapel Hill, officiated.
Remarks were made by Rev. r.
w. Mathews of Warren Avenue
Baptist Church and Deacon Fri
day of Chapel Hill. Mrs. Ruby
Olelham sang a solo. The Liqui-
rating Club served as flower
girls and the Senior Usher Board
rendered their services.
She is survived by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. Kager, relatives and
friends.
Many prayers are being of.
fcred up for her daughter and
devoted family in their hour of
bereavement.
e. the righteous shall be
in everlasting remembrance. -
Psalms 1916.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14
Elks Membership
Drive Starts Mar. 18th

Detroit, Mich. - A statewide
membership drive by the l.B.r.-
O.E was announced Monday by
Andrew j. Smith, general
chairman of the Elks Commit.
tee of Past State Presidents
Smith said the improved Elk
lodges in Michigan have united
in an effort to increase their
membership so that the order
can continue its college scholar
ship and civil Liberties program.
For more than thirty years the
Improved Benevolent Protective
Order of the Elks have educated
thousands of young people and
contributed to the fight for civil
liberties in the United States.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14
BY COURT REPORTER

DETROIT - Ronald Fitch, %
of 3549 Woodward, was fatally
stabbed last week during an al.
tercation at the Arcadia Roller
Rink, 1927 Woodward.
Police are holding Elvin
Brown. 25, of 5644 Missouri,
and Willie Smith, n, of 6476
Barton, for investigation OF
murder.
Thieves last week broke into
a truck at 1877 Gratiot, where
they stole IA spring coats and
dresses valued at $4,000
James I. Fortune, 80, OF 1890
Pingrcc, driver of the truck,
told police he was making a de-
livery. When he returned 10
minutes later, the clothing was
gone.
Carl Woods. SO, of 1927 Grin
nell. was sluggcd and robbed OF
SEAS last week when two thugs
held up shoe store at 1884
Woods was a customer in the
store at the time of the robbery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14
ALPHAS OFFER
SCHOLARSHIP

The Alpha Phi Alpha Frater-
nifty, Incorporated, announced
through the Director of Educa.
tional Activities, Professor Lii
oncl Ii. Newsom, of Southern
University, Baton Rouge. Louisi-
ana, will again this year award
the sum of $4,000 in scholar
ships and fellowships. The
awards will be given on the
bases of scholarship and need,
irrespective of race, creed or
native origin.
The awards are to be given in
three different catcgories. Five
scholarships TO graduating SEN
iors of accredited high schools;
five scholarships to students in
undergraduate colleges and uni
vcrsities and five fellowships to
students in graduate and/o or pro-
fcsSiOnal schools.
In announcements, the Direc-
tor stated that each applicant
must have an above-average ac-
adcmic record and must establish
the need factor. He explained
further that there is no sex
qualification for the high school
award but that each applicant
must be sponsored by at least
one active member of the Fra
ternity.
Further information and an
application blank may be OBJ
tanned by writing the Director of
Educational Activities. Lionel II.
Newsom, Sociology Department,
Southern University, Baton
Rouge, Louisiana.
The Fraternity also continued
its Go.To-High Sshool, Go-To-
College Campaign with the addi-
ton of a Stay-in-High School,
Stay.in-Collegc Campaign.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14
COURT NEWS

He was forced into rear room
with a clerk and tied up. Woods
was sluggcd with a shoe by one
of the thugs when he protested.
Mrs. Mary Boynes, go, of $50
Manistiquc, was killed last week
when she was struck by a car
at East Jefferson and Manis-
tique.
Police said she stepped back
ward into the path of the car.
% - T.
A Jackson Prison parolee who
savagely beat two women last
week in a DRIVEN restaurant
where he was employed as a
porter and escaped with $500
was arrested several days later
in the home of his wife in
Cleveland, Ohio.
lie is Robert Ii. James, SO, of
1893 Selden.
Police said James wife, Me-
cha, 80, called Cleveland police
because she was afraid of her
husband.
Joseph S. Cornish, SO, of
1854 Gitre, was given a reck-
less driving ticket last week by
police after his car struck three
small boys attempting to cross
{. Warren, near St. Clair.
The children were treated at
Receiving Hospital for minor in
juries.
Cornish said he was travel
ing about Is miles per hour. He
said he didn't see the children.
Mrs. Lola Watson, 48, of 2059
lakewood, was found lying I'M
conscious on the bedroom floor
of her home. police said she was
having difficulty breathing.
Mrs. Watson was rushed TO
Ford Hospital by her husband,
Willie, 533 He said his wife
had been suffering from asthma.
q
Bonnie Woodhall, SO, of 405
Alger, suffered gunshot wounds
OF the right knee and right thigh
last week.
Police said Woodhall was shot
by his girlfriend, Susie Mae
Neal, "A, of the Algcr address.
Miss Neal is held for invcsti.
cation of attempted murder.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14
Northeast Detroit
Spotlight.

n. Harris, PASTOR Rsymon
Csm3ie. superintendent.
It's a daughter this time for
MIR. and Mrs. Ivory Smitn OF
1875 Goddard Street, born
Thursday morning. weighing 5
pounds and Ia ounces. They al
% have four sons.
MI. Willie Beaslcy surprised
his wife. Jennie. with birth
lay party Saturday night in their
home, 1911 Conley Street.
Cora Lee Boyd. dauahtcr Of
Nh. and Mrs. Arthur Boyd OF
West Grand Avenue. became the
ride Of Edward Wilson. son Of
MI and Mrs. Dave Sanford,
saturday al rnOon Ia Peace
Baptist Church.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Joseph Brantley. A re-
ccption was held at Ferry Cen
ter in the Rathskeller Room.
An after-party was given>in the
home of NJ. e~1 NJ Edison
Woods, of 1914 Elmhurst Street.
The couple will live at 4088
Pasadena.
Funeral services were held
Sturd y morning for Mrs. Mat
tie Mac johnson in Peace Bap-
list Church. Pastor Rev. Lee
+. Clay delivered the culogy.
Members Of the Missionary So
cicty were flower girls.
II was nice party at the
homc Of Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses
Neal of lat Leicester, apt No.
IA. Neal was celebrating the Of
fetal opening of the golf sea
son. Some of the guests were
Hank and Ailccn White, Arlic
Clark and George Nelson.
Mr. George Williams wife,
Margaret, is back from the
South. where she went TO visit
her i'll father.
20
Mr.. Alphonso Fullcr's wife,
Pearl, left for Helena, Ark,
last weekend to attend the fun
cral services of her mother.
James Tate was elected pres.
dent of a Sunday afternoonylsii.
ion political group organized TO
Dut campaign Carl Stcllato. pres
dent of Local 600, the largest
Ocal in the world
james Alfred Butler
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14
Capital Monthly
Units Announced

DETROIT - Continuing their
unit a month program Capital
Attractions this week announced
their units through July.
Linda Hayes. sister of The
Planters Tony Williams. and a
top flight artist in her own right
Will head the April unit. Sun.
porting Miss Hayes will be Don
Robey's new record find. Tony
Spade, plus Dell ST. John. and
Red Dawson's Orchestra
Pee Wee Crayton, the guitar
playing, blues singing record
star will head the May unit. Pee
Wee will get support from Helen
Thompson, Vanilla Thomas and
Count Bclcher's Orchestra. Helen
thompson is just returning 10
show business after an IL.
months illness. She made \
name for herself with the re.
cording Going Down To BIC
Mary's House."
The June package will fes.
fvre Speciality Records Wvno.
ne Carr, NC MReeord's Andre
williams. plus cino Parks. al.
berfs Adams, and an sII.stsr
band. This Unit was out in Feb.
rusry. The response to n was
good enough 10 repeat n.
Little Joe and The Thrillers
plus Cobra's Gloria Irving. and
Inc Empollos will comprise the
July unit. '"S
The unit-a-month idea was
started to create more work for
capital Attractions artist and 70
afford Ohio, Illinois, Indiana a ID
Michigan promoters with pack.
ages priced so they could make
a profit on their promotions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14

Florence Lyons, SO, of 1880
Pingree, lost her purse contain
ing $l27 TO a youthful purse
snatcher last week in front Of
the address where she lives.
Will Madison, SO, of 1888
Cherrylawn, was charged with
welfare fraud last week in a
warrent issued by the prosccu-
tors office.
Police said Madison denied
having an income when he ap-
piled for welfare aid. They said
further investigation disclosed
that Madison's wife, Bessie, SIS,
was employed.
From Sept. 8, 1858 to January
%, 1859, police said Madison
had an unreported income of
$485. During the same period
he accepted $343.74 in welfare
dole.
Charles Duval, 35, of 600 Con-
cord, was arrested last week
and charged with mayhem on
the complaint of Clarence Light
ner, 1872, of 800 E. Larned.
Police said the two men had
an argument in front of 1881 +.
Lafayette, over $2l Duval sup
posed to have owed Lightner.
Police said Duval struck
Lightner in the left eye. Doc
tors at Receiving Hospital re-
moved the eye.
Il Il
Lester II. Dukes, of 1854 Les
sings, was charged with max
ing false statements to obtain
unemployment benefit checks.
Police said he received 1892 so
while earning $1l1.00 during the
same period.
Godfrey H. Howard, of $3.50 E.
Lafayette, was arrested last week
and charged with making false
statements to obtain unemploy-
ment benefit payments.
Police said he received $3.50
while having an earning Of
$702.94 during the same period.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14
Sen. Heating Endorses
Youth March On u. G.

ca. Rev. Edwin L. Dahlberg;
Rev. John LaFargc. S. j.. editor
of the Catholic weekly, "Ameri-
ca" and Rabbi Joachim Prinz,
president of the American Jew
ish Congress.
In New York City, Rev Gard
ncr c. Taylor, only Negro mem
Der of the Board of Education,
last week sent out over 10000
letters to various community and
educational leaders seeking their
support for the Youth March.
II is expected this year that
delegations from as far away as
Hawaii and Puerto Rico will par
ticipate in the mass demonstra.
ton this year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14

Morris Wattlcs. attendance
teacher at the Persh,ng High
School. will explain his work
al the Pcrsh!ng Mothers Club
meeting at pm. Thursday IN
Room pa at the school.
Plans are under way for the
clubs annual benefit card party
and closing June luncheon.
Much honorcd Lonnic Sanders
was joined by his younger bro
Their Marcus in the scoring col
umn Tuesday afternoon as their
Pcrshing High basketball squad
defeated DENLY. 77-39.
Lonnie. one Of the most YER.
.,tiIe athletes 10 attend Per-
shing in years, totaIei "a
points TO lead both teams in
scoring. The Younger Sanders
brother was rUnner.vp with
IS.
The victory put Pershing in
TO quarterfinals against North.
western.
Members and friends of Mrs
Roberta Benefited, Detroits Fa-
vorite Churchwoman for 1858,
sponsored a Testimonial in her
honor at Green Grove Baptist
Church No. 2, 1903 Riopclle,
Sunday afternoon. Mrs Ivy Toll.
bert. Mrs Annie Johnson Mrs
Lucy Simpson and Mrs. Earline
Manlcy were registrars. Mrs. La
TREBLE Powers presided as mis-
tress OF ceremonies. Rev. {. ii
johnson is minister
Dexter Avenue Baptist
Church's 10th anniversary scrv.
ices began Monday, March ,.
and closed with special bcnedic.
ton of the cdificc Sunday,
March 8.
Anniversary committee mem
hers include Mrs ora d Burks,
general chairman. J w Wilkcr-
son, co-chairman; AIrSs. Vldclia
Symoncttc, program chairman
Mrs. Julia Youngblood. Fcrron
Bell. Willie G Galloway. Mrs.
Matte Collins. Mrs Florence
Beard and Mrs Alberta Will
liams DR.. W. r. lIancy is the
church's minister.
Pleasant Grove Baptist
Church Sunday school spon-
sored a talent program Sun
day afternoon. which included
the VocsIletts. Mrs. Rose Stien
end J. c. Allen. Mrs. Ethel
Wilson was chairman; Rev. B.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14

Senator Kenneth b. Heating
Rcp. N.Y. in a letter to the
Youth March chairman, A. Phil.
ip Randolph. wrote. Il hope the
Youth March can effectively de-
monstraic the support of the
young people of America of the
Supreme Courts ruling"
Heating also stated that he
had written TO the President,
expressing my interest in your
request to him. The Youth
March committee has invited
the President to meet a dclega-
ton Of young people who will
represent the thousands OF Ne
gro and white marchcrs.
Heating Hailed
Randolph, who is also prcsi-
dent of the brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Portcrs, hailed
Kcating's action as truly en-
couraging in our efforts TO call
attention to the crisis Of school
intcgration
The junior Senator is not new
to the civil rights fight AS I
Congressman in both the 84tf
and 85th Congresses, he consiS
tcntly backed civil rights lcgis
lation and was the author of the
Civil Rights bill passed by tho
House. lie has voted TO prohibit
the use of Federal funds for ra
cially segregated schools, against
1856 back to committee, for .
sending the Civil Rights bill o
strong FEPC in 1850, and t.
prohibit the poll tax in 1949
As a Senator, Heating has al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14

ready lined himself up with the
liberal bloc which has been
pushing for strong civil rights
legislation
Many Prominent People Endorse
Some of Americas outstand-
ing leaders have already en-
dorscd the Youth March. They
include: United Au ON o b e
Workers President Walter Reu.
Their; president of the National
Council of Churches in Amcri-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14

One Of the u S. Senates top civil rights lighters has
informed President Eisenhower of his endorsement OF the
Youth March for negraed Schools to be held in Washing
ton u { ON Aprl 18th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14
I2lh az Warren
Community News

fore she died that Rev Long
officiatc at her funeral, which
took place in Mt. Carmel Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14
Passion Week

Passion Week
, Dr. 5. N. Edwards. pastor of
Liberty Baptist Church, Pontiac.
Michigan, will be guest speaker
during Passion Week, March %
~ at the Warren Avenue Bap.
list Church, f. Warren at ri.
ward. The public is invited to
attend. Rev. w. r. Matthews.
pastor.