davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17
Society Domgs
help bring dignity TO the image
OF democracy.


OF democracy.
IF America loses this battle
then ii will lose the global war
now being wagod for the minds
Ct men. II IN this country forces
continue TO relegate the Negro
into the category OF second class
citizenship. then the theology OF
AmericaniSm will become sec
end class power in the world II
Will lose out on the new from
tiers and peace in our time can
De forgotten
In the midst OF drive TO raise
funds for the creation OF me-
mcr.aI monument and Edvcs.
tionsI Center in Washington. DC,
in honor OF the late Mary Nc
Leod Bethvne. the National Covn
Gil Of Negro Women. which she
founded Is years ago. is work
ing on many fronts. The monu
ment will be the first ever erect.
ed TO honor a Negro American
and will be enshrined in lin
ecIn Park. Authorized by the
s6th Congress, il and the Edvca'
t.onal Center will be built at
cosi Of upwards TO five million
dollars.
Two Of the most important pro
grams now in progress for the
fund are the Bannister Baby
Date Book and the Debutante
International cosmetics line Pro
ceeds from the sale of each Of
these will 80 towards starting
the fund for the memorial. which
Will be eliminated in 1868. the
hundreth anniversary year Of the
emancipation proclamation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17
hCNW Urges Women To
Withhold Xmas Dollars From
Bias Stores

NEW YORK ~ Don't spend
Your money where you're robbed
sage which Dorothy / Hcl-ht.
Of human dignity rs the mes
president Of the National Council
CT Nesro Women wired to the
councils and afii.:stes 81 Tins or.
aanlzaiion Of $4,000 members
- her special MAS greeting
After meeting Of the Board
c. Directors OF the kcNW, Miss
Height called upon all women in
America 10 withhold their Xmas
shopping dollars from stores
which refuse equal treatment 10
al Americans. She further urged
them 10 support the Sit-lns, 70
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17
Spotlile

al 7;30 pm.
Included will be chorus OF
so voices, solo ensemble OF IL
voices and several soloists in
GLIDING Gloria McGulley. Ruth
Hendricks, Ernestine Nimmons'
sopranos; Edward Newton, tenor,
Cil.blas Jackson and Harold
Smith. basscs; Rozena Harris. con
trllto.
Mrs. Thelma Martin is presi-
dent: Mrs. Christine Stewart, ac-
companist: Mrs. Gibson, public
relations chairman; Donnell
Leach. publicity. DR.. Carlyle r.
Stewart is minister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17

was sentenced TO TO 10 years
in the House of Correction last
week by Recorders Judge John
A. Ricca.
Holt pleaded guilty to indecent
liberties with his 12-year.old step
daughter. The girl said Holt had
been intimate with her several
times a week for some tim. The
girl said her stepfdther often
picked her up after school.
Jack Cooper, 90, Of $50 Elliott.
River Rouge. was arrested last
week and held for investigation of
manslaughtcr after a passenger
in the car he was driving was kill.
ed in smash-up.
The victim is Prentice Motley,
Jr., 20, Of 4l70 Sixteenth.
The officers said another pas.
senger, the owner Of the car,
Tssac Thorpe. 20, Of 1890 Deacon
south, is in Peoples Community
Hospital, Lincoln Park. suffering
from cuts and bruises.
They said Cooper was driving
at a high rate of speed on Outer
Drive west, when he lost control
If the car near Beatrice. and
shearged off a light pole before
stopping in a field.
The officers also stated that
Thorpe reached down with his
hand and held the gas pedal tc
the floorboard.
Miss Incida Greenfield. 30. oil
855 Clairmount. was shot anc
killed Saturday night and hel
brother-in-law wounded durin,
an alteration in her home. Polio,
are holding Thomas Harris, 40, O
855 Clairmount for investigation
of murder.
Homicide detectives said Mis-
Greenfield was seated in tn,
front room with her brother-in
law, Ruben Lee, 38, of 1929 Pin
gree, when Harris walked int,
a bedroom. He came out with
revolver and started TO shootin,
without saying a. word.
The other two men disarmc,
Harris and held him until polio
arrived.
Grant Carter. as, no home. col
lasped last week and died Will
he was visiting the home of
friend.
Carter was rushed TO Recei,
ing Hospital from 1875 East Ale,
andrine. lie was dead on admit
lance.
Henry Price, SO, of the Ale,
andrine address told police tina
Carter was seated on a couc
IN his living room when he co
lasped. He had not been i'll.
. Q
joyce Strong. 3. Of 1922 s.
Aubin. died last week in Recei'
ing HOSPITAL Of second and thir
degree burns Of the body inflic'
ed Nov. 5 when her dress wa
! ignited by a goal stove as III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17
NEW HARMONY BAPTIST
cHoiRS SPONSOR XMAS CON.
CERT

The Mass Choirsof New Har.
mony Baptist Church will spon.
sor their Annual Christmas Con.
cert Sunday, December 18th al
the church located PASS Mt. III.
lott at Vernon at 8 pm. Mrs.
Lucille Butler and Committees
are putting forth every effort 10
make this affair one Of the most
outstanding programs Of the sea.
son. Episodes Of the Messiah will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17

The Rev J. r. McCIain, Of
Louisville, Kentucky. who preach
ed in the Second Anniversary Of
Coggins CINE. Church, observed
recently. was the dinner guest OF
Mrs. Salina Draper Of Dexter
Avenue last week. The Rev. c. l..
Roundtree is pastor of Coggins
CM.E. church.
lcontlnved on PAGE a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17
BY Ruby Williams
GIVES AID TO A DISTRESSED
AREA

Many of us recall the tropical
storm Hurricane Donna, the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17

Bonnie Matthews Chairs Musical
Sunday, December 18th, Nam
moth Youth Musical will be pre-
sented at the Warren Avenue
Baptist Church. Special guest will
be Frank Sugar Child Robinson,
Aintha Williams, and Patricia
Humphrey. Bonnie Matthews will
serve as general chairman. for
the program scheduled for 3
PM.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17

be the main feature, Guest Arts
will also participate. Mr.. AlviI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17

Mrs. Bessie Major, OF Larch-
mont, left the Motor City last
Thursday to take up new re-
sidence in the New York Area.
Mrs. Daisy Swartz also left De
troit Saturday, Dec. 10th for
Brooklyn New York, to live with
her brother Mrs Swartz, and
Mrs Major were faithful members
Of Chapel Hill Baptist Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17

joyce Strong. 3. Of 1922 ST.
Aubin. died last week in Receiv-
ing HOSPITAL Of second and third
degree burns Of the body inflict-
ed Nov. 5 when her dress was
Ignited By a goal stove as the
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-10
One School Bus
 A Day Scheduled

The school bus schedule was an- nounced this week by Buck Long mire, who is in charge of the Kodiak Transit here.
 There will be only one school bus during the day, which will run in the morning. The bus will leave the Beachcombers at 8:30 a.m., continue on down Mission Road, leaving the Post Office building at 8:37. It will depart at $40 from in front of Tony's Bar, turning at Brooklyn Avenue and the Aleutian Homes area, leaving N. Boulevard and Birch streets at SAP am.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-10

didn't hear from him for about a week. Up until December seventh he wrote every day, even in com bat. AS I learned later, the wound was not serious; he couldn't write because they were on the march out from Chosin Reservoir. We heard about the march and knew his division would get through, but I worried about how many would get through. They all came back; they did not leave one man be hind. The dead rode and the wounded walked"
 Major Sullivan opened David Douglas Duncan's pictorial history of the Marines in Korea and leafed through it, pointing to faces he knew and commenting on incidents depicted. Here is one taken when it stayed about 25 degrees below zero for a week. We lived out in it, no shelter. Duncan is an ex-Marine and he lived it all with us When he couldn't get to Chosin, he walk
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-10
KODIAK MIRROR
The SuIIivanS
Continued from Page 8

in Korea. One newspaper account describes a battle in which his de tachment was surrounded by Red Chinese. War Correspondent H. D. Quigg wrote, He has full blown, bright brown handlebar muStache. He gained fame when he threw his carbine like a javelin and speared Communist Chinese machine gunner. The machine gum ner dropped like rock"
 Kitty Sullivan said, q saved everything in those days, and all that Time and Life had on Korea when Sully was there. At that time you didn't belong if you weren't wounded. Every one of our friends was wounded two or three times, and one had the record, IA times. I got a wire saying Sully was wounded but there were no de- tails; it worried me because
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-10

little pitch of excitement"
 When we asked for a recipe, she laughed and shook her head. T don't have recipe. Pm not a good cook and don't like housekeeping, never got over those seven servants in China. They cooked and did everything and I'm still spoiled I like doing PTA work and things that take me out with people. l like people and being where they are"
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-10
WELL, MURRAY!

The town of Mt Tabor, N. J., recently notified that it was eligi- ble for a shining, new, enlarged Post Office building, to be built with federal. and therefore free"
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-10

ed to meet us and took these pie lures of the march"
 We asked Kitty Sullivan to talk about herself and she told us she had lived in West Virginia all her life. Weirton is home. "I have al- ways been interested in stage work. Remember when all the little movie stars had sausage curls? I was about six or seven, lots of curls, and Hollywood offered me a movie contract, but my family wouldn't let me go. I did many plays throughout school. When graduated from high school want ed to go to New York to study for the stage, but I was just 16 and my father thought me too young. He persuaded me to go to business college instead. After two years of that I went to work for Weirton Steel. When the war started didn't want to be a WAVE or WAC, but something a little different, so I went to the Marine recruiting office in Pittsburgh to talk to the officer about being a Marine. He told me that the Marines had no intention of having women in the corps, and that I was too little anyway.
 "The Marines did decide to let women in just a few months later, but their director said there was no way I could get waiver for my size. (Mrs. Sullivan is exactly one half inch under five feet, if she stretches.) I went back home, just as determined as ever, and then l was lucky, My boss at Weirton Steel introduced me to the Secre- tary of the Navy who let me tell him how badly I wanted to be a lady Marine, and he arranged waiver.
 q did my duty at Quantico, Vir- ginia, where I met Sully, who was going through OCS. We were mar ried on November 24, 1945, and got out of the Marines four days later.
 "The only duty overseas I've been allowed to go to was in Tsing- tao, China. The Marines were there as guests of the Chinese National ist Government because the Navy was there to help the Chinese train a Navy of it's own"
 The major continued, We went in originally to accept the Surren- der of the Japanese because they did not want it accepted by the Chinese Communists. Conditions in 1949 were deteriorating; the Com munist army was camped on the outskirts of the city and in early October, Marine families were given the opportunity to evacuate. Famine would be rampant, we were told, and there was fear of molestation by the starving popu- lace"
 Kitty Sullivan said, with some emphasis, "Only one Marine wife elected to go. Then we were told there would be an orderly evacu- ation of all Americans on ships leaving in November, December and January I didn't want to leave but eventually I had to, and came out on the last ship. The Marines were the last ones out. It was ex- citing; I always like to be at that
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-10

money, said thanks anyway but the old one was still serving pretty we'll.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-10
KODIAK DIRECTORY

BARTENDERS LOCAL 875 A.F.L. Meets on 2nd Sunday of every month, 12 noon at Fishermen's
 Hall.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-10

If you have something to sell try a classified ad in the Mirror. They bring quick results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Survey Started
For Speed Curbs
On WATERWAYS

ANNAPOLIS. Aug. Is (AP)
agencies of the Tide
water Fisheries Commission are
surveying Maryland creeks,
coves and inlets to consider
posting speed limits on the
waterways.
William B. Matthews, jr., di-
rector of the Boating and Rec
reation Division, and Roy
Rafter, chief of the Enforce
ment Division. announced the
survey.
While they don't expect it to
be an overnight job. the two
are hopeful that the plan will
be in effect by the next boat
ing season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Rowing Aces
InCup Event
On Potomac

Washington will have several
of its outstanding oarsmen in
the Presidents Cup Regatta
rowing competition at O'Clock
this afternoon on the Potomac
Nine clubs will compete and
all but two of the events will
be over a mile course between
M e m orial and Fourteenth
Street Bridges.
Potomac Boat Clubs repre-
sentatives will include Bill
Engeman. Brown University
varsity crew member who was
a standout in the singles last
year and is scheduled to row
in the quadruple SOULS.
Another will be Arthur Fay-
cett Of Princeton who will be
in the Junior single SOULS and
other events. Fawcett was on
the Princeton lightweight eight
that went to the Henley Re-
gatta some years back.
Fawcett will team with Har-
vey Montgomery in the pairs
without coxswain. Both COM
peted in the Olympic tryouts.
Clubs entered are Paramount
Rowing Association, Bachelors
Barge Club, Penn Athletic
Club, Undine Barge Club and
Vesper Boat Club, all of Phila-
delphia, Springfield, Mass,
Rowing Association, New York
Athletic Club. Old Dominion
Boat Club of Alexandria and
the Potomac Boat Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
HUNTING
and
FISHING

On the heels of Fish and
Wildlife's latest prediction that
wild duck flights will be down
this year on the Pacific Coast
and no better than last season
elsewhere comes a much more
optimistic report from Ducks
Unlimited of Canada.
Duck Unlimited says a good
late hatch of wild ducks is
underway in the prairie prov
inces. 1t added that the hatch
from slightly reduced breeding
stock started in mid-July and
is continuing.
Although it is too early to
predict accurately the outcome
of the years hatch. broods
could continue to come off for
some time, the report con-
tinued. August brood counts
and a fall aerial survey will
give a better understanding Of
the situation.
Of canvasbacks and redheads,
both popular with Chesapeake
Bay hunters, Fish and Wild
life said they still are in short
supply. Breeding ground con-
ditions were better this year."
it added, but although pro-
duction was improved some
what over last year. the flight
of each of these species this
fall will be low enough to re-
main a matter of real con-
Germ. . -
Ducks Unlimited, on the other
hand. says reports from the
field all stress the fine year
which is being experienced by
the redheads and canvasbacks.
Production this year will Ger
tainly help to offset the decline
suffered by these two species
in 1889"
The Ontario Lands and
Forests Department reported
recently from the Lake Erie Dis
trict that a count of $4,000 can
vaSbacks in the area during the
winter showed 100 brakes to II
females.
The reason needs more study
but in some areas such as
Southern Manitoba the females
and the young of the year bear
the brunt of the shooting, the
Ontario report said.
-COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
WATER LINE
COOKING AfIoot on Small Craft
By HANK BOWMAN

A week end afloat presents
few culinary problems for those
who own luxury cruisers or
roomy households fitted with
complete galleys. Food prepara-
ton for these lucky mariners is
little different than it is at
home. Yet eating aboard a
small runabout or utility boat
can be just as much fun, the
food every bit as good, but more
advanced planning is required.
The camp boatman does not
need a built-in galley, though
this can be a handy addition.
A galley box that can be easily
slowed under the foredeck, or
used in the aft cockpit as an
auxiliary seat will do the trick.
The box should contain all the
basic tools for the weekend
chef.
The most important item is
a stove. Here the choice is a
broad one. 1t can range from
a single canned-heat affair
to an elaborate hree-burner
portable. Charcoal burners may
also fill the bill. A two-burner
propane or alcohol stove is a
good bet. These compact units
permit cooking the main course
and heating a beverage at the
same time. Fuel takes up little
stowage space. Though char
coal surpasses regular stoves
for broiling. camp stove offers
lar better control of heat.
Some boatmen carry no stove
and heat their timed goods by
catching hot exhaust water
from cupboard motors drive
shaft housing relief holes or
from the water-cooled exhaust
Of their inboard engine. Incl
dentally, this same trick pro-
vides shaving water.
Your galley box should in
clude one frying pan and sew
eral saucepans. Most marine
and camping supply stores
carry a nesting kit that packs
up compactly. into less than a
cubic foot. One popular model
includes a skillet, two sauce
pans, three detachable handles
plus an additional large sauce
pan that serves as the top for
the kit. The latter is ideal for
steaming fresh corn. can serve
as a stew pot or as a dish pan.
However, the experienced
camp boatman will carry paper
plates and cups. to cut down on
after-meal cleanups. Better not
cut the budget on these. Buy
top-quality paper dishes that
have a hard coating, so hot
foods and liquids won't make
them soggy and give food and
drinks a limp cardboard flavor.
A can opener, bottle opener,
large mixing spoon, slotted
spoon. a large fork, spatula and
hunting knife will handle the
rest of your equipment rekuire-
ments. A waterproof match
container is good extra Access
sorry. Safety matches tend to
get damp and cigarette lighters
run out of fluid or flint at in
appropriate times.
You better not plan to cook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

ashore. Camp fires are pro-
hibited in many areas. and
even where they're permitted,
you may not be luck enough to
locate a supply of dry fuel.
Though you will be sur
rounded by water, it's probable
that your supply of pure pota-
BILE water will be limited. Don't
plan to use dried foods that
call for a lot of water in prep
aration.
A portable cooler box will
take care of your cold drinks,
butter, fruit juices. but it won't
be suitable for salad green's.
Those who insist on a crisp
food should replace salads with
celery or carrot sticks which
regain crispness when soaked
in cool water.
To extend the effective COOL
ing period of a portable ice box,
carry along a piece of canvas
slightly larger than the chest.
Periodically dip this small tarp
overheard, thoroughly soak it.,
and drape it protectively over
the chest. Evaporation of water
from the canvas will cool the
exterior of the chest and slow
down loss of cold from the
inside.
Your choice of food will be
your own. but I would recon-
mend rediscovering canned
foods. A search of your super
markets shelves will reveal a
wide variety of choice. Mark
each can with a grease crayon
to give you a clue to its con-
tents. Labels have a way of
washing off. Don't forget items
like instant coffee, tea, pow
dered milk or even powdered
cream.
Eggs are hard to store, so
why not break your eggs and
carry them aboard in a jar?
This will limit you to scram-
bled eggs at breakfast, but that
is better than having them
scrambled in he bottom of he
cooler box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

stores" to the big mail order
houses. there are tents and
equipment for sale.
Some like the mountains,
some the seashore. It's the lat
ter we'd like to talk about be-
cause Washington is fortunate
ly situated close to one of the
finest sand dunes campgrounds
between Maine and Florida.
In fact, Key Box road camp
ing area. a few miles south of
Rehoboth Beach on the dunes
Of the Delaware, is one of the
very few supervised, public
camping areas on the Eastern
Seaboard. Another is the Ma
tional Seashore Recreational
Area on Cape Hatteras.
Three Sites Abandoned
Key Box. road can be reached
by driving up the shore road
from Ocean City past Indian
River Inlet or south from Re-
hoboth. Last year Delaware
had seashore camping at Indi-
an River Inlet as we'll as what
were known as the Cotton
Patch and RRR road camp
grounds.
Indian River Inlet still has
a trailer park but tent camp
ing there and at the other two
sites has been switched to Key
Box road.
To accommodate the extra
campers, $50 new campsites
were added at Key Box road
but the number has proved
totally inadequate, at least on
holiday week ends.
Campers Up a Third
o, D. zacharias, manager,
estimates that there are third
more campers seeking admis-
sion than last year. Key Box
road has 436 campSites. On the
Saturday before July 4, it was
necessary to start turning ap-
pllcantS away at 2 pm.
In fact. the campground of
flee was closed at that hour for
the first time in history. Mean
time, space had been found for
456 camps by taking over areas
allotted to Boy and Girl Scouts,
"a camps were set up at Indian
River Inlet, 48 at Savage's
Ditch Trailer Park and 20 at
what is known as the North
Range.
In all, sites were found for
SOB camps over the Fourth and
$50 were turned away.
The Delaware Highway De-
partment administers the Key
Box road campground as it
does 10 other recreation areas
from Dewey Beach to Indian
River Inlet.
Mostly these are access roads
to the bathing beaches and life
guards are on duty at three.
Towers road, Key Box road and
Indian River Inlet. All have
parking areas, although drivers
should be careful about leaving
cars in any area of soft sand,
and three have picnic pavilions.
Key Box road has daily.
weekly, monthly and seasonal
camping. The season is from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

May 26 through September 6
and all campers must register
with the public lands manager.
Campsites are on a first
come, firSt-Served basis and no
reservations are allowed. Any
conventional type fabric tent
is permitted along with ex-
pandable tent type trailerS and
screened porches.
The State provides sanitary
facilities and showers. AL
though most seashore camping
areas are afflicted with mos
quitoes, spraying operations
keep them at a minimum.
Campers From Quebec
The Delaware dunes draw
campers from far places. At
one campsite we found Hal
'Wardell. a radio program di-
rector from Montreal, and mis-
family. There are no super
vised public camping areas in
Quebec, so they had made the
long trip to camp on the beach.
zacharias has some tips for
campers.
Its an injustice to bring
family pets or children under
3 years DID," he says. There's
no shade except for the tent
awnings or umbrellas the
campers put up and infants
with tender skins usually get
painfully sunburned.
las for dogs, I've seen them
die in the blazing sun on the
beach," All campers who bring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington D. c. ase,,.A S.>~As F-l
August ID, 1860 6StSOIS SPOGtS

inches long also are necessary
as short stakes won't hold in a
squall. There are several other
methods of anchoring a tent
in sand. such as fastening to
logs buried crosswise or trash
can lids sunk a couple of feet
deep.
Campers also should bring
their own firewood or charcoal
if they wish to cook on the
beach. In the ! camp itself,
most use Coleman-type stoves.