davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1959-02-21
Start Your Own
Business Show

NEW YORK - The dreams OF
many job holders--of someday
having their own business-may
we'll be realized sometime after
March IL to Is. On those dates
this city's huge Coliseum will be
the scene of al nationwide
start Your Own Business Ex-
position" II is a 5-day business
show in cooperation with over
100 leading manufacturers and
service enterprises from all over
America.
George Arons, managing di-
rector of Enterprise Expositions,
Inc. sponsors, said today the
show will provide a looking
grounds" for thousands of indi-
viduals seeking TO enter their
own business. II enables them
to observe first.hand the many
franchise, leadership and agency
plans which exhibitors will dis.
play.
Our exhibitors will be lead.
ing industrial enterprisers who
specialize in helping ambitious
men and women go in business
for themselves" Mr.. Arons said.
"A good example is the Won
Schrader Manufacturing Com.
pany of Racine. Wis. During the
past % years Mr.. Fran Won
Schrader has successfully put
over $4,000 individuals in the
business of cleaning rugs. up.
holstery or wall washing. He
provides them with necessary la
bor-saving machines and reals
tic local ad plans TO get into
a sound business for themselves.
Most of them are past 40. There
will be. of course, hundreds of
other opportunities. embracing
many basic phases of the ma.
tion's economy, shown in de-
tail"
The Detroit tribune., 1959-02-21

Soniat streets.
After a series of legislative acts
and changes in the function Of
the school. the General Assem-.
bly,. under Act ll8. in 1912 re.
organized the University: and,
after another year of operation.
the entire property was sold in
New Orleans and the institution
was moved TO its present site,
beginning as the New Southern
University and A&M College. I'm.
DER the presidency of the late
pr $ ] Clark
] Il Cadc, dean OF the college,
said. we celebrate March Q he
auSc that date marked for the
institution the beginning of a
sense of permanency in location;
the initiation OF a new objective,
a new purpose. and new ap-
proach: and. because the fnStitu.
ton through the efforts and at
u great personal sacrifice TO the
first president. the late Dr J S
Clark. and those who assisted him
during a troubled era
The Detroit tribune., 1959-02-21

he is skilled at the softshoe and
is handsome lad too.
Producer John Wildberg, who
loved Broadway. died many miles
away-in London. where he had
moved eight years ago. He's to be
remembered for reviving "Porgy
and Bess" with Chcryl Crawford
as co-producer in AZ during the
war and blackout years when en-
tcrtaining was tough and in
Al. he gave us the lovly Hilda
SimmS.
We wonder what showbvsi-
ness is coming TO for young
artists when they are subjected
70 working weekends in loud
bisfros they are ashamed TO be
seen in-bvf need Job for the
experience.
Why don't decent businessmen
get together in each community
and have decent restaurants and
clubs which can hire live enter
tainment and give these young
sters a chance?
Congratulations to the NAACP
on its 50th birthday. All eyes
we're on Liberacc, who is consid.
orably thinner, when he visited
Dorothy Donegan at the Embers
Club here. wearing a white
leather coat with mink collar
and complaining of II above zero
weather. Sarah Vaughn fol-
lows lusty Marie Mcdonald into
the New Arena in Pittsburgh.
While Earl Grant plays a spot
in Philadelphia, he's the rage of
the west coast Louis Jordan
and the Ink Spots 60 into the
Interlude on Sunset Strip, where
Grant reigns in Hollywood.
Louie had told us out in Cali
fornia last Fall that he was con-
siderine going alone as a single
and perhaps hop to Europe in
the bargain.
All along he's never been one
to venture abroad except once)
hut now the idea appeals to him.
Just breathing from tax difficult
ties. Louie is due in New York
for the Spring season He still
remembers his trip to Bermuda
where he fiShed. ate and slept
then did two shows in the eve-
ning-and an extra for Thurs
day their holiday.
Louie returned to America raw.
ins about the honeymoon isle.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-02-21

NORFOLK. Va.-Virginia his
tory took new and significant
turn last week when II Negro
students were enrolled in six sec
ondary schools previously attend
ed only by white students. The
change was quiet, swift and har-
noni0us almost completely.
There were no demonstrations
and no hitch in the days pro
gram. and except that Negro chill
dren were entering for the first
time in six of the city's public
schools, everything was normal
excepting the crowd of newsmen,
TV representatives and camera
men. Everyone was excited ex'
ccpt the students.
Most OF the Negro students
were brought to school In cars,
but the adults didn't get out In
most instances, and only two or
three adults escorted the new stu
dents to the school building.
A remarkable and significant
action to prepare for a peaceful
enrolling OF the Negro students
was taken by some of the white
students themselves. The mem
hers of the CRANKY. Maury and
Norview High School Key Clubs
had a resolution inserted in the
Norfolk newspapers as an adver-
tisement which said in part:
Nov THAT means have been
found 10 open our schools, we,
the undersigned members OF
the Key Clubs Of Cranky, Mav.
ry and Norview High Schools
believe that II Is Of the utmost
importance 10 ell Of Us that the
orderly re-opening Is completed
as smoothly and as quickly as
possible so that we may pro-
eeed with our immediate OBJ
iective - TO obtain an edves.
tion.
I'VE believe that. regardless of
their personal feelings, the stu
dents of our respective schools
will conduct themselves with a
dignity that will bring credit to
The Detroit tribune., 1959-02-21

Not too many months ago John
ny was so nervous and shy on
his club dates. especially on tele-
vision, he just couldn't turn the
audience around. They loved his
singing but when he finished.
sometimes before the last word
was out, he'd run off stage in a
sweat.
Now he stays on TO enjoy IL
the applause, the grand feel
ing Of accomplishing something
worthwhile, and this confidence
has made him a seasoned per-
former in short time. Some per-
formers take lifetime TO
achieve it-some unfortunately
never do.
Tavern Bakers Il Cried "A
Tear" one Of the top ten. II was
gratifying to see even lone
Negro singer with the group
backing up Pvt. Steve Lawrence
all Army singers-on Steve AL
lens show Teddy Wilson, a
name of yesterday, is back in
business and going strong i.
Joe Glaser has booked his trio
at the Theatrical Lounge in Cleve-
land for two weeks and Freddie's
Cafe in Minneapolis for 2 weeks.
They're at the Round Table in
town right now.
The reason Duke Ellington and
Ella Fitzgerald's apparel harmon
lied so beautifully on the recent
Telephone Hour how is that they
have q wardrobe director who Sc.
lects what the stars are to wear.
Ella was decked out in light Sc
quins and Duke. in white tails,
was q beautiful sight TO see
and of course their performance
was the tops.
=
In Philadelphia, Sidney Potter
and the cast OF "Raisin In The
Sun" received nothing but
praise. They also did good bvsi-
ness, money.wise S21, 900
first week. topped by S33,200
second week.
Diahann Carroll is back with
Jack Paar-and becoming more
radiant with each return engage
Inent. She seems so confident of
her success now too-she can af
ford to relax and stop racing.
Up in Canada. the raves are
about Frenchy Mendey. a tap
dancer with unusual personality
who can captiyate his audience.
Playing the Francais in Ottawa.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-02-21
New Art Group
Formed Here

A new gigantic theatre project
has been started in the Detroit.
Michigan area by the local di.
rector. Mr.. Stuart Piggsin. who
has long been associated with
Detroit theatrical business.
The theatre group. known as
Detroit Theatre arts, will present
eight months of musical comedy,
opera. drama. and variety shows
which will occasionally bring top
talent in from all parts Of the
world TO present their talents in
a surrounding seldom seen away
from Broadway.
The first program is scheduled
within the next two months and
will be a preview Of what Detroit
audiences will have in store to
view within the oncoming months.
This program will be presented
before civic leaders and leaders
in show business within the De
troit area.
Actors. speciality acts. and
ether entertainers are urgently
needed IN bringing Detroits an.
swcr 20 the road show problem
about.
All entertainers interested In
such an undertaking should con.
tact Mr.. Milton l. Buehman or
Mt. Stuart Pigeins At walnut
so26R
The Detroit tribune., 1959-02-21

DETROIT - Opportunities in
IL occupational fields will be
surveyed at Wayne State Uni.
verSity's annual Careers Con.
fab" Wednesday through Friday,
Feb. 1927.
Top experts will give students
information on finance, journal
ism. psychology. dietetics. social
work, liberal arts. fashion ca
rccrcs. government, marketing,
geology. management. and math-
Cmatics.
The Confab. sponsored by
Mackenzie Union. campus mems
The Detroit tribune., 1959-02-21
Everybody Was Excited in Norfolk
But The |ntegrated Students

er to open all public schools as
promptly as possible"
From remarks some reporters
made, it was obvious they were
disappointed that al was so
quiet. Some came all the way
from London, and others were
from places as far away from
Norfolk as New York and even
New England.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-02-21
Mrs. Belufonie on
Tour OF Southeast

NEW YORK - Mrs. Marguerite
Bclafonte, co-chairman of the MA
ACP 1889 Freedom Fund Drive.
leaves New York this week on a
tour Of twelve southern cities.
Mrs. Belafonte will speak on be-
half Of the Association and con.
duct a series Of fashion shows.
Included in her itinerary are
Tampa, Orlando, Daytona Beach.
Miami and West Palm Beach. Fla.
Chattanooga and Knoxville, Tenn
essee, Savannah and Atlanta. Ga:
Charleston. s. c. and Durham.
y 4
The Detroit tribune., 1959-02-21
SEEM STARS
with DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK CITY (CNS)To his the Copa
where he's currently appearing Johnny Mathis brought along eight
of his own believes his must be
played musicians for best results and he's right too
He's also grown magnificent performer slowly but surely
he has stepped up being commanding His audience
belongs him he wishes them to doand
the feeling being Top wonderful TO Johnny too
The Detroit tribune., 1959-02-21

our city
Another move that indicated
the concern of some Norfolk
whites on the speedy reopening
of the schools on an integrated
basis il necessary was a page ad
which appeared in the dailies by
100 business white residents OF
the city urging the City Council
TO do everything within its pow
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08
Apartment House
To Be Opposed

The Randolph Civic Associa-
ton has announced that it will
oppose rezoning of 62 acres of
land between Parklawn Gene
terry and Gaynor I'd. The pro-
posed reZoning will permit con-
struction of an apartment house
on the site.
The associations position Is
that construction of the apart
hnent house would mean UNI
equal distribution of the tax
burden, increased load on al
ready overloaded public utilities,
and additional overcrowding in
the schools. A public hearing
is scheduled October 10, at 8
pm, in the auditorium of the
County Office Building in Rock
vile.
Regular meeting of the RAN
dolph Civic Association will be
held at the Recreation Center,
Monday, at 8 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08

shelter force has grown to a
crew of seven who man three
trucks until 9 pm. Monday
through Friday.
Two men in one truck work
until S pm. Saturday and mo-
body works out of the shelter
Sunday.
II don't think keeping a crew
on Sunday would meet with
public favor" Bucklin said in
response to reports that resi-
dents let their dogs loose Sun
day.
The new law, in effect at all
times, requires owners to keep
their dogs under control at all
times-not necessarily on a
leash nor in a yard, but under
control.
Bucklin pointed out that the
Animal Shelter collected 227
dogs at the request of owners
and that LOT owners turned in
dogs to the shelter. Owners Of
dogs with licenses are notified
of their ifnpoundment. Dogs are
destroyed or adopted out after
seven days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08

grow up to become inmates of
a state institution.
Mrs. Hires pointed out that
only 20 percent of the county's
children who need special train
ing are getting it.
Mrs. Helen jerks, represent.
ing the League of Women Vot-
ers, recommended program for
full racial indignation of Mont
gomery County schools by
1861. She also spoke in favor
of better library facilities, more
supervisory personnel, and a
more adequate program for
training handicapped children.
Two men, both retired, who
said they were members of no
organization, protested that
there was already too much tax
money being spent on the school
budget.
Herbert ]. Holland of Ashton,
uncorked a verbal blast at the
Parent-Teacher Associations. He
said he wanted to protest the
runaway of school taxes, pres
sure by the P-TAs, and the
money spent for extracurricular
activities such as football games
and brassbands. He protested
against retired persons being re-
quired to pay school taxes, and
likened them to "the goose
which is being plucked."
Holland accused the P.TAs of
arrogance, and of "raiding other
peoples pocketbooks." He said
he wanted the county manager
to retain veto power over the
school budget, and he said that
religious property should not be
exempt from taxation.
Benjamine S. Elliott of Silver
Spring, supported Hollands
viewpoint. He said the tax bur-
den was getting close to confis-
cation of property, and he criti-
clzed the selling of milk to
school children for two cents a
half pint as getting into So
cialism."
Benjamin exhibited, but did
not present to the board, a 49,
signature petition which he said
supported his views. He said the
petition was for presentation TO
the county council.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08

Friday, October 9-Colesville. 3:15 10
4:3O; Rock Creek Gardens. 3:15 to $3.50;
Connecticut Avenue Estates, BIS to 4:30
Saturday, October 10 - Jamestown,
9:15 to 1918; Poolesville. 1890 to 11:3O;
Hyattstown. II TO /; Damascus, to a;
Woodfield, AIS TO 4:45.
Monday, October 12-Barnesville, 3:15
to 4:30; Alta Vista. 3:15 TO 4:30; Piney
Branch, 3:15 to 4:30.
Tuesday, October I3-Georgetown VII
lage, 3:15 TO 4:30; Brookmont, 3:15 TO
4:30; Oakview, 3:15 TO 500.
Wednesday, October IL - Brookev1lle,
BIS TO 3:45; Unity. 4 10 4:45; Maryvale,
3:15 TO 4:30; Northwest Park, BIS TO
$50
Thursday, October 15-HarTnony Hills,
3:15 TO 4:30; Chevy Chase, 3:15 to $50;
Glenmont, BIS to 4:30.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08
For Small Fee!
Arts Group Offers
Expert Instruction

Formed in 1947, the Associa-
ton now numbers 500 students
who attend classes wherever
they may be held--in private
homes, schools, auditorium, etc.
All the creative arts are
taught, including painting, Gre
alive dancing, pre-instrumental
music, piano, and many more.
Those interested may sign up
by calling Republic 7-6804. Bro
chures explaining the Associa-
TONS curriculum may be OBJ
tanned at public libraries or in
public schools.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08
Centennial
Plan Lauded
By Chamber

One hundred per cent COOP
Grafton with the planned centen-
NAL celebration observing Rock
ville's Tooth birthday as an in
corporated city next year was
pledged this week by the COM
munity's Chamber of Com
merce.
"TOO much emphasis cannot
be placed on the Importance of
all groups in the city rallying
around a suitable program for
the celebration" Chamber Pres.
ident w. Lewis Brooks declared.
Brooks made the comment
after Executive Director Don
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08

ing dogs, while the remainder
represented adoption fees.
Altogether, Bucklin said, lis
of 1S9 dogs picked up were re-
claimed by their owners while
102 were adopted.
The County's new dog control
ordinance went into effect in the
suburban portions of the Coun-
ty four months ago. The animal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08
-eOPPERTONE
ALUMINIUM

Coppertone tops on 5-qt.
sauce pan, 2-qt. eombina-
tion cooker, IL" chicken
fryer, o. fry pan and
sgt. dutch oven.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08

Enrolment period ef the Com
munity Arts Association has
been extended into October, a
spokesman for the non-profit
program announced this week.
Classes in "a subjects are
taught by professionals and are
aimed primarily at family par
Elephants, the emphasis on in
struction for young people.
A family need pay only So to
sign all its members for instruc.
ton at nominal fees. Sixty
hours of adult drama training,
for instance, costs only $50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08

school grounds followed by ap-
propriate fireworks displays.
Burke said leaders of various
elements of the community
went all out to cooperate in the
event and that all seemed
pleased by it's success.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08
Dairy Judging
Team Winner

Maryland's All dairy judging
team took first place at the At
lantic Rural Exposition in
Richmond.
Connie Mills, of Monrovia,
made the highest individual
score in the Jersey COW judging,
with 403 points. Kenenth Stiles
of Rockville and John King of
Woodfield, were also at the ex-
position.
It's Fire Prevention Week.
Make your home a fire safe
home. Don't give fire a place to
start ever!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08
MScE ~
Dogcatchers Oops!W
Animal Wardens, Keeping B1sy

A record high of almost
$500 was collected by the
County Animal Shelter last
month, according to Erwin
w. Bucklin, chief of the De-
partment of Licenses and
Inspections.
OF the total, $582 was paid in
by owners to redeem their row.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08

Burke, of the Chamber, return
ed from bennington, Pa. where
he observed a similar celebra-
ton.
Burke reported that $4,000
visitors jammed the town of
$500 population when the OBJ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08

servance was held.
He said the event began Sat
urday with a four-hour parade
and each night during the fol-
lowing week, a pageant depict.
ing the towns history played to
large audiences at the high
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08
Size of School Budget
Debated at Hearing

Fifteen persons asked the
school board last week for a
bigger 1960-61 budget, as
against two who said that it
was already too high.
Wednesday night the board
held the last of three special
meetings intended to give inter
ested persons a chance to say
what they wanted in next year,
school budget.
Principal demand of the big.
ger budget advocates was for
more classroom space, followed
by requests for more teachers,
more pay for teachers, and
more library books.
The demands for more class
room space and more teachers
reflected the booming growth
of the county's school enroll
ment. One speaker stated the
opinion that children are our
only real industry in Montgom-
cry County" OF the Is people
who asked for more money in
next years budget, nine specif-
ically requested more classroom
space.
John BasdaVanos, a member
of the board of trustees at Mont
gomery Knobs Elementary
School, said, 1--WE need more
room for our children" He said
a survey indicated IS percent
increase in enrolment at Mont
gomerly Knobs from 1859 to
1860, and that the school will
need six more classrooms next
year.
Arthur D. Simonds, executive
secretary of the Montgomery
County Education Association,
and Mrs. E. w. Weber, repre-
senting the American Associa-
ton of University Women, both
recommended a new additional
campus for Montgomery Coun.
ty Junior college. Simonds said
that the existing Norwood Spe-
cial School for training handi.
capped children should be
closed down as being unsafe,
and safe space provided. He
asked for better pay for super
visors, endorsed the summer
school plan, and recommended
setting up a program for better
education of mentally superior
children.
SimOnds charged that a gen.
GRAFTON of school children have
been shOrtchanged In their prep.
aratiOn for life.
MRS. weber also asked for
better pay for supervisors and
endorsed the summer school
plan; in addition she recon-
mended increasing the staff in
the psychological services di-
vision and remedial reading di-
vision, more books for school
libraries, and increased super
Visory staff.
In addition to Simonds, both
Mrs. Toni L. Hires, from the
county Association for Retard-
ed Children, and Ray ]. Dolan,
of the Northwood P-TA, asked
that the Northwood Special
School be closed down and re.
placed by another facility. Do
Ian called the school firetrap,
inadequate by anyone's stand
ards. Dolan said there are now
rs children on the waiting list
to enter Norwood, and who are
now receiving no training at all.
He warned that if this is not
corrected, these children will
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-08
WEDDING IN PARSONAGE

Miss Elizabeth Annette Jordan
and Robert Edward Scarborough
were quietly married at two o'clock
Sunday afternoon, May 8, in the
Manteo Baptist parsonage by the
Rev. w. E. Cholerton. The bride
wore white linen sheath dress
with white accessories and cor
sage of red carnations.
Mrs. Scarborough is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Jordan
of Wilmington. She is graduate
of New Hanover High School, Will
mington. Mr.. Scarborough is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Ed
ward Scarborough of Wanchese.
He attended Manteo High School
and is employed in Wanchese.
Those attending the wedding in
cluded the BRIDES parents; her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. Jordan, Jr., all of Will
mington; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Jordan and daughter, Linda, of
Manteo; the bridegroom's parents,
of Wanchese; and Miss Roxie Eth
eridge of Manteo.
The couple will make their home
in Wanchese.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-08
LAST All CLASS MEETING
OF THE YEAR is HELD

The All class meeting was held
May 6. The meeting was called
to order and we stood and said the
All pledge. The secretary read the
minutes of the last meeting. We
stood and sang the first verse of
america" Shirley Frances White
read a psalm and said the pledge
to the United States Flag. We said
the Lords prayer and the meeting
was turned over to Mr.. Rea.
Mr.. Rea talked about going to
All camp and said that he would
send us letter that viii tell about
how to go to camp, how to get
there, and how much it will cost
and other important details. He
then told us a great deal about
cameras. He passed some color
slides to us and also showed us
some negatives.
Mr.. Rea adjourned the last Al
class meeting of the year, and
said that we will be informed when
and where the All County Council
meeting will be held. = Charles
Fearing, All reporter.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-08

MRS. ROBERT EDWARD SCAR
BOROUGH of Wanchese, who be-
fore her marriage on Sunday, May
8, was Miss Elizabeth Annette
Jordan of Manteo and Whining
ton.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-08
ALLIGATOR RIVER FERRY

Schedules operate Of once from both
sides of river on schedules about 45~min-
vtes apart. Leave East Lake, first ferry 6
o.m.; lost ferry 7:20 pm.
leave Tyrell County. first ferry $40 a.m.;
lost ferry pm.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-08
WINTER FERRY SCHEDULES
Effective May !, 1859
OREGON INLET FERRY

Sovthbound leoves every 80 minutes from
500 am. to $50 p.m.; Northbound, $50
am. to ZOO pm.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-08
ocRAcoKE ISLAND FERRY

UCKACOKE ISLAND FEKNI
Leaves Hoiteros 1880, 10 ans, 1890 and
pm. Leaves Ocracoke $50 and II o.m..
1880 and 400 pm.