davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24

greater than the $50 figure which,
in turn, was 1870 over the 1866
figure.
Why are so many cars stolen?
Principally because owners are
careless and make it very easy for
thieves.
Here are some common-sense
tips on how to protect your car:
Don't leave clothing, luggage, or
any. other valuable possessions in
plain view on the seats Of your car.
Chances are. you'll not only lose
them, but your car as well.
Always take the ignition key
with you when you leave your car,
even for the shortest stop. Com
mon sense? Yes, but you'd be
amazed how many drivers don't
follow it.
Lock all the car doors after
you've parked. And remember to
close the windows all the way -
including your side vents.
Try to park on a busy, we'll
lighted street. If you're parked for
q long period, check on the car
from time to time.
And, finally right now copy your
motor and serial number and keep
them in your wallet. If your car is
stolen, these numbers will help the
police in recovering it.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24

governmental agencies the men
Of business and industry, the men
e media and the vast region of
good drivers and alert pcdcs.
trian, who helped to compile this
record
AS long as we have any Pc
troit we cannot afford 10 be.
oesfrians killed or injured IN De.
come compliment or relax our
cffsrfs." he said. "Sut the fact
is that Detroit did make vast
str des last year IN further re-
dvc ne or pedestrian accident
toll And this is particularly true
IN view e the fact that Detroit
received for rs 1885 and 1857
acc dent records the Creme Ava
I'd in the National Automobile
Pedestrian Protection Contest
conducted by the American Az
tomobiIe Association.
It's record thai saved lives
and avcrtsd injuries and in
which Detroit can take Juslll.a
bl, pride h sail
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24
GM Official
Scout Speaker

William G.. (BilD Power) GIN.
official and national known speak
err, will highlight the Detroit
Area Councils First Annual Pot
luck" scheduled at the 8Mile-
Ryan Road Light Guard Armory,
Saturday, evening, Feb. 7. Team
cd with Mr.. Power on the same
evening activity is popular TV
singer Pat Boone, who will en-
terrain the $500 Scout leaders
and ladies expected TO particl-
pate. Those invited include Unit
leaders (Cubmastcrs, Scoutmas-
tors. Explorer Advisors and
wives.
Mr.. Power became a Chevrolet
salesman in 1923, later was pro
noted as a Zone Manager, and
eventually became Advertising
Manager for the whole Chevrolet
Division.
The Pot Luck replaces previous
Annual Recognition Dinner
which formerly Accommodated less
than 1000 leaders and wives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24
School Laws
Declared Void
BY VA Court

RICHMOND, Va. - Courts
struck down Virginia's massive
resistance laws by which the
State closed public schools.
The decisions, with signifi-
canoe across the South, came
from a Federal Constitutional
Court in Norfolk, Va, and from
the Virginia Supreme Court of
Appeals.
In its unanimous ruling
which can be appealed only
to the United States Supreme
Court itself, the Federal court
based its blow at massive re-
sistanee c, the principle OF
equal protection If law under
the United States Constitution.
Virginia cannot close individ-
ual schools because of intcgra.
ton and "at the same time keep
other public schools throughout
the state open on a segregated
basis"
II added Virginia also had the
responsibility of maintaining its
public schools.
CALLED TRAGIC
II called school eIosings IN
der the massive resistance
laws tragic. us decision struck
down the law under which the
State could close . school TO
stop indignation.
The State court decision,
split So, held invalid q re-
sistsnee law which would av-
Dramatically close q school in
which elassrooms are integral
ed and cut off state funds.
II appeared that some intcgra-
ton might occur in Arlington
County, Va. Arlington is under
Federal Court order to admit
four Negroes to the junior high
school Feb. 2.
EFFECT 9
The Court decisions wiped out
he States control over nine
schools closed since the start of
the school term, affecting pu-
pills in Norfolk. Charlottesville
md Front Royal.
II left it up to school boards
to decide whether to reopen the
closed schools-all Of which arc
under Federal court orders to
admit Negroes.
II was unlikely that any of
the closed schools would be re
opened Immediately.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24
Appoint New
Housing Aide

NEW YORK-Appointment Of
Jack f. Wood. Jr., as the new
NAACP special assistant for
housing was announced today by
Roy wilkins, executive secretary.
Mr.. Wood replaces Madison S.
Jones who resigned last August
to accept a position with the
New York City Housing Au-
thority.
In his new position, Mr.. Wood
will direct the Associations
housing program designed to
eliminate racial discrimination
and segregation in this field. lie
will assist local NAACP units in
the development of plans tC
meet housing problems confront
ing them in their respective
communities. lie will also co.
ordinate NAACP housing activi-
ties with those of other organi.
cations seeking to secure free
dom Of residence.
A graduate of Howard Univer.
sity, Mr.. Wood has had extensive
experience in the housing field
particularly in the areas Of slum
clearance, urban redevelCpment.
and tenant relocation. Most re.
centlv he was employed by Town
Housing Associates in charge Of
the management and relocation
operations Of the Morningside
Community Center site. lie has
been employed in similar posi-.
tons by the Urban Relocation
and Nassau Management com.
panics.
MIR. Wood worked for a year
as occupancy field auditor for
the Public Housing Administra-
ton and for three years as oc-
cupancy supervisor for the Tar.
rytown, ~ y, Housing Author
ity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24

HAMPTON, Va. - Hampton
Insctitute is one of % colleges
participating in the cooperative
Intercollegiate examination pro
ed Negro College Fund The ma
ram, a part of the special ser.
vices to education" of the Unit
iority of the colleges use the
test results as one of the cri-
icria for selecting successful
candidates for scholarship awards
Of more than 100000 which
hey distribute each year.
Hampton, which is a member
the southern association Of
colleges and secondary schools.
grants scholarships ranging from
5000 TO $500 10 carefully Sc
lected freshmen on the basis OF
exceptionally high scholastic az.
tsinmeni and ability as we'll as
general promise.
The cooperative intercollegiate
cximanition program, since its
inception in 1851, has been sue
cessful in meeting the problem Of
duplication of admission and
scholarship procedures for eval.
uating high school seniors.
In 1859, the % colleges will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24
FILA Loans
Soar In So

DETROIT - THE demand for
FILA mortgage insurance assist
ance scared to unprecented heigh-
is during 1885," FILA Commits
sioncr Norman p Mason an
ounced today. preliminary sum-
maries of field office reports in
dictate the largest of applications
for the insurance of existing
home mortgages and the second
highest volume of new-home APP
lhcations in the 25-year history
CT the agency. Multifamily rem
tai and cooperative project APP
plications were the highest since
1850. AS a result, the total
A application volume in
1858 reached an allIime high of
10000 units-81 percent above
1857 and 81 percent above the
previous yearly record of 800, 100
units established in 1880"
Compared with 1857, new-home
applications increased 70 per-
cent to 341,700 units, existing
home applications nearly doub-
led, reaching $4,000 units, and
multifamily project receipts rose
81 percent to 1880 units. Total
home applications in l958-887,-
700 units-were 88 percent above
1857 and "A percent above the
previous 1855 high of 618,600
units. o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24
Peoples News.

Sunday morning at the 1920 SER
vices at Peoples Community
Church. Woodward and Pingrc .
the pastor, the Rev. Carlyle f.
Stewart preached an inspiring
sermon to large congregation
on The Lost Boy"
The message dealt with the
Biblical story of Jesus scpara-
ton from his parents during the
passover.
DR.. Stewart said parents know
the anxiety of their hearts when
one of their children become
lost.
I'VE can learn from this story
because we sometimes lose Jesus
too. When we look for him in
the time of need, we find that he
has gone"
In his closing remarks the Rev.
Mr.. Stewart pointed out four ways
n which VIC can lose Jesus in
cur everyday living.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24

visitation evangelism, preaching
and prayer.
All the approximately $500
churches in the jurisdiction arc
expected to take part in the 81
mulaneous endeavor.
Bishops of the Central Juris
diction are j. w. f. Bowen, At
lanta; Edgar A. Love, Baltimore,
Willie j. King, New Orleans,
and Matthew w. Clair, Jr., St
Louis.
The crusade promotion com
mittce consists Of the district
Supcrintcndcns of the jurisdic
ton.
Tell Gods Good News" i,
the crusade slogan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24

Inc MethOdlSt Church IN the
United States is divided into
six Jurisdictions - the racial
Central Jurisdiction and five &C.
ographical Jurisdictions. Total u.
5. Methodist membership, IN
GLIDING the Central Jurisdiction,
S nearly 100000.
The air. es he crusade is
TO win vnehvrched people and
TO deep.n ant -roaIen the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24
Calvary Baptist
Sponsors Dinner

The Woman's Auxiliary of ",
Calvary Baptist District Assocla-
ton are sponsoring their annual
Heart Banquet on FRIDAY, Feb.
Is, 1859, at 1880 pm. at the
Morning View Baptist Church,
5646 Lawton, just East of Grand
River.
Mrs. Villa Grimes, pres; Mrs.
Ttietha Faulks, publicity chrm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24

On Sunday afternoon, Fcbru-
ary 8. this weekend of fellow
ship will close with an interest
ing program at the International
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24
Elliottorians To
Promote Brotherhood

an effort promote understanding good will and brother
among many international students who study in our
colleges he Eottoan Business Women
the University of Michigan and
Wayne University representing countries to live in
their homes for the weekend of February 78.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24
Methodsts Eye Increases In Membership

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-The Central (Negro) Jurisdiction
OF The Methodist Church will try to increase its member
ship by ten per cent during Bishops Evangeistic Cru
SADIE in the jurisdiction February els
Membership of the Central Jurisdiction which covers
most of the United States is about 352 00O In adj
dtion about $4,000 Negro Methodsts are mem>ers of
churches in other Jurisdictions of the denomination
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24

Christian life of church MEM
bers," said the Rev. Or. w. D.
Lester. Nashville, . staff mem.
Der Of the Methodist General
Board Of Evangelism. He will
be executive director Of the
crusade.
Among the things to be en-
phasized in the crusade will be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24

Institute, Kirby at John r.. at
$3.50 pm. The public is cordially
invited TO attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24

This wintcrwisc breakfast matches apPetes with the crisp
The bids
appova only offers avote foods for this meal hut
dish Apple Pineapple Stufiins
Mullins A certain TO bring late riscrs the
drilled Link
Apple Pineapple Stuffing Mullins
Fluffy Scrambled
The stuffng Mullins mullins with nooin air For easy
cubes the night before
fiji the muffin with the fruit stuffng mixtures They w
bake. the while the and being
prepared
APPLE-PINEAPPLE STUFrING MUFt1NS
tablespoons shortening Dash OF pepper
tablespoons finely chopped applesaucc
onion pineapple tidbits,
I toasted bread
"a teaspoon salt "a brown
shortening skillet:
Combine with
pineapple Place cup stufng mixture creased muffin
sprinkle stufing in
each Bake n (350eF) wcnty minutes.
Yield; IL APple-I'neapple Stuffing Mullins.
DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. JAN. "a. 1859 3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24
Tips on Touring
Stop Thieves!
By corol Lone s------
Women's Travel Authority

Stop Thievesl
How many cars would you guess
are stolen in the United States in
one year? 10, 900? so, 900? 100, 900?
The answer is 289, 950-for 1857
--latest figures available). This
represents some $249 million.
And the thefts are increasing.
The 1867 figure is nearly 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

The Stur todoy introduces o new
weekly boating feature, Woter Line,
by Hank Bowmon, outhor Of sew
eroI books and numerous magazine
articles on the subject. Replacing
Notes on Beots, it will appear each
Sunday on the Leisure Sportsman
Pose throughout the boating season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

Perry B. Van Week of Silver
Spring and Osbourn OwingS of
Washington are back from
Cabo Blanco, Peru, where their
Atlantic Coast team won the
second annual Cabo Blanco
Big Five fishing tournament.
Fishing with them on the
team captained by Owings was
Elwood Harry from Nutley.
N. j.
The Atlantic Coast team
scored 1906 points. Second
was the Central States team
with 5,257; third, the Pacific
Coast team with 1916, and
fourth, the Gulf Coast team
with 2.2I6.
Frank Bivens OF Los Angeles,
Pacific Coast captain, caught
the only black marlin, which
weighed $50 pounds. The four
teams took seven swordf1sh
weighing up to 564 pounds, 10
tuna weighing up to 383 and
eight striped marlin. OF the
Big Five species. only sailfish
were missing.
Two black marlin and three
swordflsh were lost. One sail
fish and a 95-pound tuna that
did not qualify were caught.
Van Week was high angler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Harvard Wins
Compton Cup

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 2
(AP). - Harvard's unbeaten
heavyweight crew. with four
sophomores in the shell. beat
Princeton by two lengths today
to win the Compton Cup for
the second successive year.
The Crimson were clicked in
8:45.0 on the choppy waters of
the Charles River against a
headwind for the mile-and-
three-quarter test. 1t was a
new course record.
With Sophomore Perry Boy
den at stroke, Harvard pulled
away at the start at a high
flying AZ count. The Crimson
settled down to a 80, picked it
up to IS with half a mile to 60
and sprinted across the finish
line at So.
Princeton closed the gap from
Ia lengths to one length at the
mile mark but couldn't match
the strong Harvard oarsmen
down the stretch.
Harvard beat Princeton by a
length in 9:48.0 in the fresh
man race and whipped the
Tigers by 212 lengths in 1905
in the junior varsity race.
Counting the three light
weight races for the Biglin Cup,
Harvard swept all six events on
the Charles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
EXPANDED GUIDE
TO AREA FISHING
NOW AVAILABLE

Numerous phone inquir-
les and letters have been
received by the outdoor ed
itor of The Star requesting
back copies of The Leisure
Sportsman page that con-
tanned the series of articles
on fresh-water fishing in
the Washington area.
The series has been in
corporated into a new and
greatly expanded Evening
Star fishing guide, cover
ing both salt and fresh
water, which is now ready
for distribution.
1t has been placed in the
hands of news dealers. ma
rinas and sporting goods
stores for distribution to
the public. 1t also is avail
able by mail.
To obtain one, write The
Star Fishing Guide, WASH
ington Evening and Sun
day Star. Washington 3,
D. C. The price is so cents
plus 10 cents for handling
and postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

glass from Texas that he used
in last weeks tournament.
Altogether he has made per-
haps a dozen bows in the year
and a half he has been at it,
His arrows are standard shafts
that he fietches himself.
That bow hunting is a fam
lily sport is demonstrated by
the Anthony Pisciotta family
from Silver Spring. Anthony
ST., is tournament chairman
but no match as an archer for
his son, Tony, jr., who won
the junior division with a 225
Young Tony is the regional
and club junior champion,
Mrs. Barbara PiSciotta also is
an archer.
In the year and a half it
has been in archery the family
has collected some so trophies
of which 40 were won by young
Tony.
Archers are classed accord
ing to skill. varying from open
for the top bow hunters in
mems, women's and junior d.
visions down to novice. Thus
there is room in the tourna-
ments for even a beginner.
The clubs invited anyone
interested to visit the tourna-
ments and make themselves
known. They will receive help
and advice on taking up the
sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
WATER LINE
By HANK BOWMAN

I don't care how fast your
boats engine is, how slick its
sails or streamlined its form,
the most important riece of APP
paratus on your boat is the
gadget which will keep it from
moving-the anchor.
Anchors, like fire extinguish-
ers, all too often are never given
much thought until they're
needed in an emergency.
The size of the anchor you
need will depend on many fac
tors: the type of bottom on
which the anchor will be
dropped, wind velocity. ex-
posture of the mooring location,
the hull form, size and weight
as well as the scope dength of
the anchor line called anchor
rode by the salty set.
Since only the hull size,
weight and form can be surely
determined in advance. the
following generalities should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Syracuse Crew Wins
Goes Trophy, Navy Sd

ITHACA. N. Y. May 2 (AP)
-Syracuse retained the Goes
Trophy today when It's varsity
crew. stroked by Charles Mills,
easily beat Cornell. Navy and
the guest eight. Rutgers. on
Cayuga Lake.
The Syracuse varsity led from
the quarter-mile mark after
overcoming an early Navy lead,
Cornell. rowing at a low 90
stroke pace. moved into second
ahead Of Navy Just before the
half-mile point and they held
the same positions until the
finish.
Navy won the junior varsity
race by a mere six feet over
Cornell. The Cornell freshmen
beat Navy by three lengths,
Syracuse placed third and Rut-
gers fourth in both these races,
All races were over a two-mile
course.
1t was the first victory Of the
season for the Syracuse varsi-
ty, which had lost to Harvard
in its opener. Navy took its
first defeat in two starts. IT
was Cornell's first race.
Coach Loren Schools Syra-
cuse crew crossed the finish
line az lengths ahead Of Cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
NIT Takes Lead
In Dinghy Races

ANNAPOLIS, May 2 (AP).-
Dinghy sailors from NIT
picked up lis points today to
take a comfortable lead over
nine other Eastern colleges in
the 10th annual George Owen
Trophy Regatta on the Severn
River.
Six dinghy races, each con-
sisting of two separate divi-
sions, were held in mild, vari-
able winds. The final four
races will be held tomorrow
Based on unofficial figures,
the scores of the teams after
the first days events are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03


serve as a guide in selecting an
anchor.
Weight alone has little to
do with an anchors efficiency.
That the design is important
is apparent when it's realized
a concrete block will hold little
more than its own weight. A
mushroom type anchor will
hold only about twice its
weight while the modern light
weight patent anchor with
pivoting flukes can hold up
to 1000 times its weight.
A small cupboard utility of
under is feet can be anchored
safely under most circum-
stances with a four-pound pat
ent anchor. A Is to 20 foot
cupboard will require an 8 to
IL pounder--the heavier the
boat, the heavier the anchor.
A lightweight 25-foot cruiser,
either cupboard or inboard,
should be safe from straying
with a IL to is pound anchor.
while a 30 to IS footer will ride
out a heavy blow with a patent
hook of 20 to Is pounds.
The anchor line should be
long enough and heavy enough
so that it will cushion sudden
shock loads due to wave action
and should lead nearly hori-
zontally away from the anchor,
that is, parallel to the bottom,
even when it is under strain.
AS a general rule of thumb.
the anchor line should be about
seven times as long as the
depth of the water in which
the boat is anchored.
Nylon is highly desirable as
an anchor rode because Of its
elasticity and resistance to rot
and decay. Though nylon is
considerably more expensive
pound for pound than other
rope it is far stronger so that
a smaller diameter line can be
used.
Since nylon is extremely elias
tic-two and a half to four and
half times that Of manila
settings must be tightly wrapped
so they will not slip and thin
bles should be very carefully
spliced in or they may drop out
when the line is stretched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
HUN TING
N D

for his team with two big-eye
tuna, one striped marlin and
one broadbill swordfiSh. Owings
caught two broadbills while
Harry boated three striped
marlin and one big-eye.
The Cabo Blanco Cup will be
held by Owings until the next
match, April 7-25, 1860.
Gen. Randolph McC. Pate,
Marine Corps commandant,
also is quite a fisherman. He
has entered a 67-pound, A.
ounce kingfish in the Bahamas
tournament. The fish, taken
of Old Fort, New Providence,
was boated on 15-thread line.
West Virginia is restocking
10 streams and appointments
after a near-record turnout for
the opening of its trout season.
Restocking includes Blackwater
River above the falls. above
Stewards Park in Shavers fork
in Randolph County, the south
branch of the Potomac, the
north fork of the south branch
and Red Creek along the
Tucker Randolph line.
-COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

nell and was timed IN l0:i0.4
for two miles. Cornell was
timed In 1919. Navy IN 1923
and Rutgers IN i0:47.
Nays Jaycee crew led all
the way and had open water
after the first quarter-mile. But
Cornell's strong finish almost
nipped the Midshipmen and
had 5000 shoreline spectators
guessing until the official re-
suit was announced. Nays
time was i0:2l.6. compared to
Cornell's l0:224.
The Cornell freshmen were
timed In 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Wisconsin Grew
Ties California

OAKLAND, Calf, May 2
(AP). - Wisconsin, with an
amazing final lunge, caught
CALIFORNIA; varsity crew for a
dead-heat verdict in gruelling
two-mile race on the Oakland
estuary today.
The time was a slow 10 min
utes ass seconds on windswept
waters. The race had been de-
layed nearly an hour because
of the wind.
Wisconsin Coach Norm Sonju
actually argued his Badgers in
to the dead-heat decision after
both finish judges had given
the race to California by an
eyelash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
I'd Club to Fete
Trottine Officials

The Touchdown Club win be
host 10 the sulky set tomorrow
at a special luncheon honoring
the opening OF Kosecroit Race
way tomorrow night.
Special guests viii include
President John w. Miller Of
Rosecroft. General Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

Jim Lynch. Racing Secretary
Ted Leonard. DR.. A. Cameron
Con, ofiicial starter. and
Drivers Del Miller. Sam Cation
and Bob cherrix.
Arch Mcdonald win be mas
ter OF ceremonies. Films OF the
1857 Hambletonian and Of Del
Miller's European trip 70 har-
ness capitals abroad will be
shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Makes Own Bows

An archer for only three
years. he makes his own bows
and practices about four eve
nings a week. 1t took him 25
hours to make the 39-pound
bow of laminated black walnut
and maple faced with Gordon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
GROWING SPORT
Journeys Sharpen
Bow Hunters Eyes
BY CHARLES COVELL
Ositdoor Editor

What do bow hunters do when they're not hunt
ing? Practice, of course
In back yards, fields, woods or any other safe
place arrows fly archerS strengthen their arms and
sharpen their eyes in this fast-growing sport.
Enthusiasts say it is the faStest-groWing sport in