davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
Wheat Growers Vote
July 21 On 81 Deal
VIII Be First Step In Enactlng
The Current Program

William H. Reynolds. Middle
town farmer and chairman of the
Delaware Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation committee,
announced today that the annual
marketing quota referendum for
wheat growers will be held July
81 as the first step in the wheat
program for 1861 required by pres
ent law.
The purpose of the referendum
is to determine whether or not
wheat growers wish to market
their 1961-crop wheat under a
marketing quota system. Quotas
have been proclaimed by the Sec
retary of Agriculture, as required
whenever the wheat supply is more
than 20 per cent above normal.
They will take effect if approved
by at least two thirds of the grow
ers voting in the referendum.
CONTINUED on page s@venB
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
48 Pastoral Chances
Made 1T Peninsula
Conference Sunday
MANY APPOINTMENTS
MADE By METHODISTS
Dover District

Dover District
District Superintendent,
Roy L. Tawes (4).
Bethel, Mt. Zion, Ports
vile. Wesley, Clarence H.
Hayes (2).
sBlades, Asbury, Epworth,
Daniel T. Pritchard ID.
*Bridgeville, Edward r.
Wilkins ID.
Camden, WhatcOat, Frank
Lucia (2).
Cannon Circuit, Cannon,
Cokesbury, Trinity, (Wil-
liam P. ChappelD (2).
*CheswOld, Downs Chapel,
Lawrence E. Station "a.
Clayton, Ewell-St. Paul's,
Frank o. Baynard (2).
DagsborO, Bethel, Christ,
Ronald w. Starnes (2).
CONTINUED on page seventeen)
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
Coz. Gale Boggs Calls For
Memorial Day Observance

Monday May 3d. Memorial
n the chief
executive pointed fitting grateful
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
Sen. John J. Williams Leads
Senate In Voting Records

S. (R-De) last week listed
Constitutional Action.
determine which members OF Congress
competitive
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
Annual SLOaU DOsUn And Lice
Campaign viii Open Today

Cutting down ON last summers traffic toll of 80 deaths is the
his
pointed
der OF
OF k-end
through drive is national EFFORT cover
Evening star., 1960-03-02
APRES SKI NOTES
Food and Fireside Cheer Galore
Social News Was Made at So,uov VoIIev
Social News Was Also Made at SquowV Valley

long when the Norwegian
speed skater Knute Johan-
neSen won the race in a new
worlds record time on the
shining oval-the third gold
medal for Norway.
The three of us flew up to
the Cornice Restaurant at
the top of K.T.-22 for the
John Riley's luncheon for
the Minnie Doles. What a
thrill to rise from the valley
floor in the "egg beater,"
higher and higher till you
are on the top of the
world"
Lake Tahoe shone sap
phire blue surrounded by her
diamonds of shimmering
mountains twinkling in the
hot sun! The Cornice is
cantilevered out from the
peak, and it had beautiful
plate glass windows all
around. Most of these have
had to be replaced by plas-
tic as the shooting of the
avalancheS repeatedly shat
tered the glass.
1t is not large, but what a
view-8,500 feet up, looking
out over the Sierra Nevada
Mountains with Squaw VAL
ley Olympic pageantry below
you on one side. and the un-
disturbed beautiful Alpine
Meadow soon to be turned
into a ski area on the other.
Penny Pitou was there
with her Austrian beau. Mr..
Zimmerman. She looked
darling in a ski sweater
which set of her pretty blue
eyes and lovely blond hair.
We had to go to the top of
the mountain by helicopter to
meet a kissing cousin by
marriage" one Patrick j.
Train, and his cute brunette
wife - it's a small world!
Young Tom Hugners and his
father were there. and look
out for this wonder boy Of
skiing who has raced with
and beaten many of the
present Olympic contenders,
but was cut out from the
United States squad because
Of his age. 1t was a differ
ent" party and great fun,
with delicious cocktails and
wonderful spaghetti, horS
d'oeuvres and salad.
No one fingered long, even
though it was a lovely treat,
since there was a skirmish for
chairs on the lift and hell
copter flights down to the
arena for the United States
Russian hockey games.
Cocktail Fete
The Adolphus Andrews had
a nice cocktail party that
evening at their home on the
shore Of Lake Tahoe, back Of
the Brockway Hotel. The
house was built by the Com
Evening star., 1960-03-02

both blonds, received the
guests graciously.
We took of from there to
a charming family dinner at
Glenbrook, on the other side
of the lake where the Sim
monds. wanted to meet Am
bassador Koht because OF
Evening star., 1960-03-02

Their Oldest son, Dolph,
had been with them at the
games and was the proud
possessor of an American ice
hockey stick, we'll auto
graphed, and a puck.
Two younger children,
Edith, 6. and Godfrey, 8,
Evening star., 1960-03-02

stocks Of the Comstock Lode
fame, and is very attractive
with its native wood paneling.
colorful book cases. lovely
native stone fireplace, Indian
rugs on the floors and beau
tiful old Indian bead work
on the wall.
Evening star., 1960-03-02

their friendship with our
Ambassador to Norway, Miss
Willis, who is from Redlands,
Calf, as they are.
John Tyler met us at the
entrance to the Glenbrook
property. We followed him on
an intricate road through the
pines to the Simmohds house.
This is a privately owned
two-acre tract, owned and
operated as a corporation by
house owners and the Blisses
Evening star., 1960-03-02

fed and warm, listening to
the guest of honor and our
hostess compare notes on
their worldwide travels and
experiences.
The drive back under the
starlit sky around the beauti-
full lake studded with lights
was lovely, as the road twists
and turns where it is cloven
out of the rocky foothills of
the lofty surrounding noun
tains.
Evening star., 1960-03-02

Of San Francisco. 1t is the
site of two large lumber
mills that helped to build
Carson City in the boom days.
Here, we enjoyed delicious
hors d'oeuvres including cav
lar, then yummy rare bar
becued steaks, salad with ro-
quefort dressing, garlic bread
covered with cheese, angel
food cake and coffee. We all
ate around a large round
coffee table and relaxed, we'll
Evening star., 1960-03-02
Cocktail Fete

The Adolphus Andrews had
a nice cocktail party that
evening at their home on the
shore Of Lake Tahoe, back Of
the Brockway Hotel. The
house was built by the Com
Evening star., 1960-03-02

It's ours alone deep and diversified and won-
derfuIy comfortable because of the feather
weight reversible spring cushions. Charming
eorIy American and Colonial small -Pottern prints
and prices that ore dromotic proof Of the
guaranteed savings you can always count or at
Colony House.
Evening star., 1960-03-02
Envoy Attends

Saturday was another
beautiful sunny California
day. The early morning cross
country race was attended by
the Norwegian Ambassador,
who was disappointed in his
representative.
His sorrow did not last
Evening star., 1960-03-02

RALEIGH HABERoAsHR WASHINGTON
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
LIT offers
Pre- college Classes

ANN ARBOR - Richard Wag-
ner'S opera. "Das Rhcingold =
If you are a high school grad
uatc who wants to study cngi-
ncering but lack certain required
subjects. you can qualify TO be
first term freshman engineer
in September at the Lawrence
Institute Of Technology by at
tending a special Pre-Collcge
day school section beginning on
March Ii.
And you don't have to so TO
summer school, either. Also,
girls are eligible as we'll as other
students who have the required
subjects bot want a refreSier or
review.
That's the message from Gene
We've Doolcy. Lawrence Tech
registrar. who has announ ed
that registration for this special
Spring section will begin March
II. However, You should apply
now at Lawrence Tech to insure
that your high school credits
reach the registrars office in
time.
Courses to be covered in the
Special section include basic
mathematics and science.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
To Set Higher
Admission Stundards

IT, TO SIT r,-hcr Admission
ANN fR3Cf incr,l sed pres
sure Will be fe't il the next few
years FOR adm y to The Uni
vcrsity Of Michigan Graduate
school. says D,an Ralph A. Saw
yer
Soon great wave of students
VIII finish their undergraduate
education. he continues.
For the last three years il
has been necessary to set higher
standards Of admission for non
Michigan students than for resi-
dents of the state. 1T also has
been necessary TO increase grad
ually the overall standards of
admission, Dean Sawyer ex-
plains.
Further restrictions certainly
will be necessary TO keep enroll
ment within the size which can
be supported by available funds
and facilities
During the past year 304 doe
tors degrees and LAG masters
degrees were conferred, a record
high in each case. The number
Of doctorate degrees probably
will increase considerably in the
next few years, Dean Sawyer
savs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
Collected Books
For Prisoners
Total 5000

DETROIT II More than 5000
books. several tons Of magazines
and nearly 1000 small electrical
appliances have been donated in
the first two weeks of the Books
for Prisoners drive. which will
continue through March 8.
The drive is sponsored by the
Volunteers Of America in the
Detroit metropolitan area 10
stock Libraries of Michigan's pc
nal institutions. and TO provide
appliances for vocational train
ing.
JuOge Edward s. piggins, of
Wayne Circuit Court. drive chair
man. urged the cooperation of
all householders to make the
drive successful. to reach the
goal Ct $4,000 books needed for
prisoners. Those with a substan-
tial number of books to donate
may call the Volunteers of
America at Woodward 2-88l0.
Small contributions may be TAX
en- to any member agency of the
Detroit Automobile Dealers AS
ISOLATION.
A Volunteers truck will also
pick up books taken TO meetings
Of service clubs and civic groups
upon request Of the organization.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
LOCAL Y.W.C.A. NOTES

March IS will find the ships
captains" reporting 10 Mrs. Res
a. Central Branch LWCA on the
amount Of tonnage (new mem
bers) picked up on their voyages.
The evenings speaker viii be
Andrew w. lemins. acting di-
rector Of the Port Of Detroit
Commission. q
The dessert meeting is ched-
ulcd for Z pm. and is open TO
the public as well as YWCA
campaien workers Reservations
should be made with any YWCA
branch before March -
The captains reporting TO Mrs.
Res on their ships tonnage"
will be: Mrs. Bernard L. Humid
ley, l294o ST. Mary's Ave. (27).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
House Committee
Votes on Balhune
NismogiaI

WAS. ti,EGTON, ID. C.-"Among
The Negro psaple we have truly
shared the American dream of
freedom none stands higher than
the late Mary Mcleod Sefhune-'
So SPOKE the Honorable Frances
p. Eoiton (R-Ohio) as She APP
pcared before members Ct the
Committee on House Admins
tration last week to support her
resolution for Authorizing the
erection in the District Ct Column
bia Of Memorial to Mary Nc
Lcod Hcthune."
The Iase Mrs. scihune IVES the
founder cf tho 9ethurc.coolman
cc'.euo az pay'ena oeach. ria.
She slso foundea ihe National
Council e Negro Women and
served a. the Councils first pres
idenf for "a years. II 1888 she
was aproinied pres;den'-ameri-
tvs, a position size held vrt.l her
death in May 1855.
In urging the support Of the
Committee. Mrs. Bolton called
the Negro leader. the first wom-
an Of her race She further tes-
work stands as testimonial to
tilted that, Mary Bothunc's life
sclfless dedication in behalf Of
her people"
The Representative from Ohio,
herself an honorary member Of
the National Council! Of Negro
Women. told comm'ttcc NOM
bers that 1T is my hope that the
Committee VIII report my reso-
luton favorably and that the
House will pass il without do
lay"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
outsIandlng ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

ASIuNGTON, y. c ~ Delta
SIGMA Theta Sorority established
in Monrovia. Liberia recently It's
first chapter in Africa.
The 2s.c00-member Sorority
row has 2s3 chapters in 81
state. cf The United States, IN
GLIDING Alaska. and in the Re-
puhlics OF Haiti and Liberia.
Held during the inaugural GER
cmonieS Of Iiberian President
william V. 5. Tubman. The Is.
adjustment Of the Liberia Alum.
nj Chaptcr was presided over by
Mrs. NJ. Elizabeth Carnegie. ma
tional chairman 81 Nelta's PUB.
lie relations committee
Among fhe eight pcItas com
prising the new chapter is Mrs.
Ellen Miils.scsyborovgh. Liber-
ia'c former under-seeretarY OF
public instruction who recently
became the first woman elected
TO Liberals House Of Represen.
tatives.
American. members include
Mrs. Beulah Rather Stamps OF
Chicago. president Of the chap
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05

for Central Branch; Mrs. J. L.
klirker, 1877 Flanders, Wyan-
dotte, for Downriver Branch;
Mrs. Gladys Johnson. 1885 John
r CD for Lucy Thurman Branch;
Mrs. Alfred Wiers, 1871 North
lawn 1881 for Northern; Mrs.
Livonia, for Northwest; and Mrs.
Dale Thieben, 1873 Roeeway,
IA. r. sibiIIe. 900 N. Pleasant,
Royal Oak. for Oakland Branch.
Problems Facing Women
Around the World will be dis
cusscd by Mrs. John X Ormond,
$1,000 Marlin Court, Birmingham.
at an open meeting sponsored by
the YWCA metropolitan public
affairs committee, Tuesday. Mar
g. at 10 am. at Central Branch
YWCA.
l Mrs. Ormond recently return
] ed from a four mbnths' trip
around the world.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05

WASHINGTON. D. Char.
ter Day exercises. commemorat-
Ing the e3rd anniversary Of the
fopnding Of Howard University,
viii be held Wednesday, March
g Two programs, an assembly
az II q n. and banquet at 8
pm, are scheduled
Or. Martin 2. i,nt.,s. presi-
dent CT Msrror sssss College.
2slfincrc. Will deliver the prin-
ciral address ct fho morning as.
scmbly in Andrew Rankin Cha
pei. Sixth Street and Howard
Place, northeast. The assembly
also will feature the awarding
ef me6sIlisns TO three Howard
alumni for distinguished post
graduate achievement. The hon
ores will speak al the annual
banquet IN Baldwin Hall. Fourth
ard College Streets, northwest.
The three alumni are Mrs. Vel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
Realty Brokers
To Present Euium

on SUNDAY, March 9. al 800
pm at the 81. Antoine Branch
YNcA. Gas +. Elizabeth. the
Detroit Real Estate Brokers AS.
sccintion will present a program
dealing with Know your Real
Estate Broker A panel will dis
cuss the subject Help Us Solve
Dctroit's Negro Problems in
Housing
Panel members and their sub
jet; are as follows:
Condemnation and Eminent
rcmain. Attorney Fred Per.ons;
Fers1n,I rvlesfm>if in Real Es-
fase, Hsrs!,ell Philips; Mortgage
F;nsr cling fer the homeowner,
Hawkins Steele; Real Estate Ap.
rv7'-al and Us Importance. c. &.
w n ard Citizen G. cook. John
CLARK IS chairman cf the com.
nsisfe> arranging the program.
Following the presentation by
the rancl members, there will
be an opportunity for the audi
cncc TO ask questions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
Named UMGF S
National Treas.

NEW YORK -- Appointment
of George Champion as national
campaign treasurer for The 1860
United Nero College Fund APP
peal was announced this wees
hy Bruce Barton, national char
man.
Mr.. Champion succeeds John
J. McClov Mr.. McCloy was treas
urer of UNCF since 1853. when
he succeeded Winthrop W. Al
drich.
President Of Chase Manhattan
associated with ihe bank dor-
merly Chase NationaD for more
Bank. Mr. Charirion has been
thsn 80 years. re was named
president in 1857. lie is a mem
Der Of the American Bankers
Association: tho New Work Stale
Bankers Association; and a mem.
Der Of the Advisory Council Of
the American Institute OF Bank
ing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05

March Is is D-Day destination
day. at the YWCA Of Mciropoli.
ton Detroit, Torch Drive ascn-
cy.
D-pay will mark the finish Of
the months membership cam
pairn wh'ca had a. us theme,
"Dntroit-Pcrt cf Call on the ST.
Lawrence Seaway. the YWCA
Your Port CT Entry TO the
World"
wevnl Rid aaysIs
with Mrs Thatcher ~. Rca,
ST.. CIT Harcourt, Crosse Pointe,
as commodore e the fleet" the
Y'VCA'S SIX "freichcrS" (branch-
esq weighed anchor for their dcs-
tinations in Canada, Europe and
africa, on Feb. Is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
Das RheingoId Opera
Set For U-M Theatre

will be presented al g Pm, Tues
day through Saturday March
Isl in Lydia MendelSsohn Thea
ter by The University Of AIichi-
gan Department of speech and
School of Music.
"Dss Rheingold." based on a
German legend depicting the
evils Of pursuing gold, is. the
first of four opera cycle Wsg-
ner wrote for four-evening fes.
tivaI called The King Of the
NibeIUne."
The opera will be presented
without intermission. and no
one will be seated after the over
turc begins. playbill officials an
nounced
Directors are Prof JOSEF Blatf
&C the School of Music, who
translated the opera into Eng
lish, and Assistant Prof. Jack f
Bender. of the Department Of
Speech Blatt and Bender have
collaboratcd on several UNI op-
eras in the past including Don
Pasquale." "Ricolctto." and The
Barber Of Seville
According 10 Bender, Wagner
ian opera is seldom performed
by college groups, because Of IT'S
difficult staging and music.
Elizabeth l.. Birbari is in
charge of costumes and Ralph
W. Duckwall Jr is scenic de.
signer Both are instructors in
speech
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
Registration Sci
Modelling (lssses

registrations are now being
accepted for a beginning and
an advanced course in MODELLING
which will begin March Ia and
- at the Will-O-Way Apprentice
Theatre, West Long Lake Road,
Bloomfield Hills. Michigan.
The eight co week course will
Offer a choice Of classes on Mon
days-7:00 pm. to $50 pm. or
T0esdays-8:30 pm 1000 pm.
40 the conclusion OF the
course, the girls will present a
fashion show before a leading
fashion consultant
The course will include the
essentials of physical grooming
and grace, makeup, hair styling,
selecting correct clothes for spe-
eiiic occasions and tips on apply
ING for a modelling job Guest
Speakers who are specialists in
lher fields, will participate in
me program. In addition to train
ing the modeling-minded girl,
me course is also designed TO
assist the student in acquiring
poiSe and self confidence, and
70 develop her natural person
atty.
lrecsa Way. granddaughter Of
Mrs Trecsa Way Merrill Of VIII.
Way, is in charge of the course.
Further information and details
may be obtained by calling MI.
4'l943 or MI. 4.4418.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
Il Ills &c
Promotion
ymcA PROMOTION

lamar T. Ellis who has served
a. ,he Director Of Youth Aciivi-
is 8, he ST. Antoine Branch
yNCA for the past five wears
has rclgucd this post TO accept
tho position Of Executive Sccrn-
isn 81 The Center street Branch
YNCA Springfield. Ohio Mr. III.
+, assumed This new poSt March
Mr Ellis is well qualified for
this new position He has had
over thirteen years experience
81 q NNCA secretary serlinc as
Youth Work Director at Srrins
Street YMCA in Columbus. Ohio;
IS Executive Secretary ~ thc
Crocter Branch in DcS Nrincs.
Iowa as Adult Program Director
a The senate Avenue YNCA IN
Irdansnnlis. Indienq.
In addition 20 h's Ysacn AZ
reT'ence he a'c'o served as Dean
Of Men az Allen University, Co.
lumbia. s. c. for over a year. He
also served over four years with
the United States Army with 80
months overseas duty in Eng
land North Africa. Italy. and
France. He was honorsbly dis
CHARGED as Communication
Sergeant in 1895.
While in Detroit. Mr.. Ellis took
an active part in the relivious
an active part in the religious
and civic life in the community
nezcr AME church. a member cf
the Frontiers Club Of America.
The PTA.. and Alfred District
Council.
The work he did as Youth
Work Director al the 81. Antoine
YMcA did much TO help cain
This present promotion for him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
friedrich Douglass
For Hall of Fome

New York CCNS) Students
at New York University were
pleased TO discover that Ere.
derrick Douglass has been nom
mated for a place in the Hall
Of Fame. The nomination. made
by the New York Branch of the
Association for the Study Of
Negro Life and History. wanted
recognition as a leader and au-
thor during slavery days.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
Philadelphia
LADY JUDGE

II II wasn't for marriage, a
iormer Wewoka, Oklahoma, farm
elrl might have missed her call.
but as IL turned OUT, Judge
'uan'ta Kidd Stout's marriage
" ier tc@chcrhusband Charles
y Stout led TO her earning the
decree Ct master Of laws and
u'c'or Of Jurisprudence while he
was working ON a electorate ut
'ne University Of Indiana. ac-
,r,oraIng to the March issue Of
EBONY Magazine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
Charter Doy At Howard

RODGERS Phillips, Milwaukee, who
will receive an award for dis.
tinguished achievement in civic
activity; James G.. Banks. Wash
ineton. for achievement in nous.
ing: and Dr. Adolphus Walton:
Washington. for achievement in
dental education
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
DeItas Establish
I.iberian Chapter

ter: Mrs June Dwel,nelam Cub
Inns of Little ROCK; AIRS Fivira
Walker Palmer Of Tuskegec.
Alabama: Mrs. p Juctie Johnson
Neal IL Tuskcgcc Institute Ala
hama MIS- E'sa FA Proctor
Zines ol Nashr a y 6 ana
MIS- Cr aNevna Grass
tyler G.. Nov YORK CITY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05


DiFsSD ARE THE PURE IN HEART: FOR THEY SHALL yE GOD O s
Evening star., 1960-04-20

sleeve fit the armhole per-
fectly and still look smooth?
A. Controlling the ease at
the top of the sleeve is very
simple.
Make two rows of stitching
along the edge of the sleeve.
using the longest stitch on
your machine or making run
ming stitches by hand. Then
pull the threads as you would
for shirring and spread the
tullness evenly until the
sleeve fits the armhole per-
fectly.
Before sewing the sleeve to
the bodice, shrink out the
fullness with a steam iron.
You should not have any
more trouble with tucks or
puckering.
@. Kimono sleeves without
gussetS split under the arm
very easily, especially if the
fabric is fragile. Can any,
thing be done to prevent this?
A. Certainly, just reinforce
the underarm seam. First
baSte underarm seam. Fold a
six-inch piece of ribbon seam
binding in half. lengthwise
and press. Pin seam binding
to seam line. Stitch seam
through seam binding. Clip
seam allowance at curve and
press seam open.
copyright, 1860, Field Enterprises, Inc.