davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-15

Beoufy -. economy =. spacious eomforfI uvelier-thon-ever Rocket Engine runs on lower-eost. regular gosl Plus Twin-Triunge
 Stability l. and inc hondng ease you expect from quolity buff. fvll-size eori
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-15

need wonder what to write And they have the ability t
 Tv Schedu
 Saturday 1:00LSports Time 4:00-Cartoons 4::30-Mr. Wizard 5:00-Air Power 5:30-Big Picture 6:00-UPI News 6:15-Industry on Parade 6:30-Noahs Ark 7:00-Big Story 7::30-Schlitz Playhouse 8:00-Rawhide 9:00LPeter Gum 9:30-The Texan 10:00-Movie
 Sunday 1:00-Frontiers of Faith 1::30-Sacred Heart 1:45-Christian Science 2:0O-Stereo Startime 3:00-Story of Japan 4:00-You Are There 4:3O-Music On Ice 5:30-Tenn. Ernie Ford 6:00-George Gobel 6:30-Zane Grey Theater 7:00-Twilight Zone 7:30-Gunsmoke 8:00-Perry Mason 9:00-The Untouchables 10:00-Movie
 Monday 6:00-NewS 6:15-EBF 6:30-Silent Services  7:00-Pat Boone 7:30-OZzie and Harriet 8:00-To Tell The Truth 8:30-Dr. Christian 9:00--Star Performance 9:30-Wrestling 10:00-Ed Sullivan
 Tuesday 6:00-News 6:15-EBF 6;30-Men of Annapolis 7:00-Harbor Command 7::30-Real MeCoyS 8:00-You Bet Your Life 8::30-Spring Music Festival 9:30-Cross Current 10:00-Frank Sinatra Show
 Wednesday 6.001NewS 6:15-EBF 6:30-Cartoon 7:00-Robin Hood 7:30-Four Star Anthology 8:0O-Garry Moore 9:00-Wed. Mite Fight 10:00-Movie
 Thursday 6:00-News 6:15-EBF 6:30-This Is Your Life 7:0O-Dennis Day 7:30-Highway Patrol 8:00-Ann Southern 8:30-Martin Kane 9:00-Arthur Murray 9:30-Whats My Line 10:00-Armstrong Circle Th
 Friday 6:00-News 6:15-EBF 6:30-Phil Silvers 7:0O-Death Valley Days 7::30-High Road To Dange 8:0O-Royal Playhouse 8:30-Man Called x 9:00-Wanted Dead Or Al 9:30EMarkham 10:00-Chevy Mystery Show 11:00-Movie
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-15

CIomor. comfort, prestige. and inc utirity of fuIl-size carl Exciting SKYROCKET Engine performance and smooth Wbro- Tuned Ride both exclusive with OIds- mobiIel Eosy to get a... easy to sit inl
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-15

Distinguished .. distinctive :. decidedly newl Big-eor roominess for driving luxury -more heodroom. kneeroom. legroom- plus new ease of entry and inc exhlorotine performance offhe SKYROCKETEngine
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-15
Sful writer.

sul writer fiction, nonficton, juvenile,
 Awards presented for plays poetry.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
u. S. AssoiIs Red Offer
Of SmeIter to Bolivia

! slams are working toward po-
litical rather than economic
objectives."
The United States has been
giving large amounts of eco
nomic help to Bolivia, whose
chief natural resource is tin.
Mr.. White said the United
States is not going to offer a tin
smelter to Bolivia to match the
Khrushchev offer.
He said what seems to be
much more needed for Bolivs
from an economic standpoint
is q means Of raising the unit
volume of its tin shipments.
He said this would involve
better Families for sorting the
ore.
He declined to say specifically
what Washington would Offer
as a means of improving facili.
ties for Bolivian tin.
Evening star., 1960-11-03

trolled they were in danger Of
being struck by cars, she added.
Move to Basement
Later the family was evicted.
The grandmother and the two
younger children moved to a
basement room. There was no
refrigeration and no bathroom.
There was a hotplate, and a
chamber pot stood in the
middle of the floor.
A Public Health Department
nurse testified she found, in a
visit to the first residence. that
reaches crawled over surplus
food packages left on the floor,
Both parents testified. The
father said he hopes to take
care Of the boys at some time
in the future-"if ! get mar
ried." The mother. asked II
she could provide care for the
children, answered, mo.
haven't got q job"
Evening star., 1960-11-03
U.S.,Louiisiiana
In We|fareRo

BATON ROUGE. La, Nov. 3
(AP). Welfare Commissioner
Mary Evelyn Parker said yes.
terday her department was un-
able to agree to two Federal
demands for ending a dispute
over custer of 22.500 needy
children from welfare rolls.
One Federal demand would
have called for the State to
advise mothers Of their right
to apply again, she said.
"The Welfare Department"
the official said, sis not in the
business of soliciting applica-
tions for assistance"
Secondly, the Federal author.
tiles demanded all cases not
eligible for assistance be re-
ferred to the courts for possible
removal of children from the
the home.
1--WE could not agree to this,
Commissioner Parker said. be
cause to refer all ineligible
cases to the courts would place
AN impossible burden on thu
courts and on the department.
Last Monday, she warned o
increasing danger Louisiana
may be cut OF from all Fedora
aid for needy children, which
could oust an extra 10000 o.
more children still on relief.
The State believes about hal
the children removed even
tually will get back on the rolls
Commissioner Parker termet
the situation grave after Com
missioner w. L. Mitchell o
the United States Social Sc
curity Administration grantet
: the State q delay until Novem
; ber IA for a final Washington
hearing. Mr.. Mitchell said tn
, Federal Government ruled un
acceptable the States proposal
for settling the dispute withou
a hearing.
5 Under a 1860 law, pushed b,
the administration Of Gov
S Jimmie H. Davis and segrega
5 tionists, mothers who drew
!, welfare check after having al
: illegitimate child lost all al
for all her children on relic!
i until she could prove a suit
!, able home.
D The Federal Government
questioned whether this com
, piled with Federal require
ments.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Billboard 'Deuth'
Powers Ruled Out

The District Commissioners
have been informed by their
legal advisers that the city does
not have authority to order re-
moval Of 81 billboards located
in residential areas.
AS a result Of this advice
from the Corporation Counsel's
Office, a provision ordering that
the billboards be torn down has
been eliminated from the city's
new building code. This code
approved last month, takes, ef-
feet January !.
Under a regulation written
to conform to the legal opinion
the city will have authority tc
order removal Of any billboard
only if the owner fails to KEEP
it in good repair.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
By the Associated Press

The United States has de-
nounced q Soviet offer Of a tin
smelling plant to Bolivia as an
attempt to penetrate the Amer
icas. and exploit their peoples
hopes.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
made the offer while attending
the United Nations meeting In
New York.
The Bolivians are reported
discussing whether to send
technicians to Moscow to see
what type Of smelter would be
provided.
Asked about the Soviet offer,
Lincoln White, State Depart
ment press ofhcer, said yester-
day:
"This reported offer Is ap-
parently another attempt tt
penetrate this hemisphere anC
exploit the aspirations Of the
people Of the American repub.
lies.
Its implications are beint
studied.
"It is my understanding tina
Bolivian and foreign technician
have long been agreed that
tin smelter would be uneco
nomic and unfeasible for Bo
livia at this time, which woul,
make it appear that the Rus
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Jury Refuses
To Indict Man

A District grand Jury has
refused to indict q former
salesman for the Washington
Cheese Co. who had been
charged with embezzling $4,000
in receipts collected from Gus
toners.
Albert w. Lyles. 40, Of the
1900 block Of Twenty-nintt
street. Mount Rainier, Md. had
been charged with failing to
turn in the $1,000 out Of q
total Of $4,000 in collections
made between June I anc
July IS.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Young Life Bouquet
TO Hear Gov. Hatfield

Gov. Mark Hatfield of Oregon
will speak at the annual Young
Life Banquet in the Shoreham
Hotel at 8 pm. Next Thurs,
day.
Gov. Hatfield will talk on
"Today's Teen-Ager Faces the
Future" Young Life Is a ma
tional non-denominational or
ganization which was estab-
lished to present Christian prin-
ciples to teen-agers.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Mission Will Show
Windows of Soul

The motion picture, Windows
Of the Soul" newest in the
Sermons from Science series
will be shown at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the Central Union Mis-
sion, 624 Indiana avenue NV.
The Rev. A. F. Bronman, dean
Of men at Moody Bible Institute
Chicago, will address a dinner
meeting of the Washington
Area Moody Alumni Associa-
ton at 6 pm. in the mission.
Evening star., 1960-11-03

lived Win Gnelr granOInOIIleT
at three different addresses
since last March. Their father
lived with them at time. but on
occasion he took the two Older
boys to live with him at still
another location.
The hearing brought out
that the mother. 38, has been
in Jail for the last week as a
result of her inability to ap-
pear in court October 26, the
original date for the custody
hearing.
Ketcham Issued Warrant
Court assistants said Juve-
nile Court Judge Orm ! w.
Ketcham issued a bench war
rant for the mothers appear
ance. She was brought to
the Juvenile Court Building by
deputies from the United States
marShal'S ONCE.
Court officials said she had
been remanded to the jail in
default Of posting $500 bond.
The mother said that while
in Jail she was kept in the in
firmary. She said she asked
what the charges were but was
told there weren't any.
A court assistant said the
docket folder in the case did
not specifically show that the
woman had been cited for con-
tempt in connection with fail
ure to answer the summons
But it was pointed out that the
court could not proceed in the
custody case unless the mother
were present.
Judge Ketcham later yester-
day said that when the woman
was brought to the court build
ing by deputy marshals she was
intoxicated. The judge said she
was placed in Jail because she
was in contempt Of court.
Deserted" Boys Father
Judge Mildred Reeves. who
presided at the hearing yeSter-
day, was told by a Welfare De-
partment social worker that q
NTH child of the family, a 2.
year-old boy, has been com.
mitted to Junior Village.
The boys mother had "de.
serted" the father. to whom
she is not married. some time
before March, the social work
er said. She said the father
who apparently had attempted
to provide some care for thu
children. makes $3.50 a week
That wage, the court was told
is take-home pay for working
as a porter eight hours a day
seven days a week, in a drul
store in the District.
Last March, on the first o
some 80 visits to the children
residence, the social worke
said she found that the chill
dren were "irregularly fed ant
almost completely withou
clothing" They were not beinI
disciplined and were so uncon
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Juvenile Court Takes
4 Boys From Porents
BY GERALD O. HERNDON
Star stan Writer

Juvenile Court took young boys from their parents
care yesterday which the mother has been held
In jai for a week without a charge
The mothers situation to light during hearing or
Welfare Department petition charging inadequate parenta
care.
Testimony disclosed that the boys aged 8, S. and hav
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-13
Cumpoign Launched

Mrs. Januarius A. Mullen OF
800 Washington Road, Crosse
Pointc, has been named chair
man Of the Eastern Wayne Opera.
ting Committee of the United
Foundation Women's Organization,
The committee which she will
head will be made 10 Of leader
ship representatives and Torch
Drive leaders from that part OF
Wayne County lying east OF
Woodward Avenue. It's purpose
will be TO create further under
standing Of the work being done
in Eastern Wayne County by
orch Drive services.
Mrs. Mullen also will serve as
a member of the overall Operat-
ing Committee of the 1.-TWO,
which is headed by Mrs. Worth
Kramer, 1859 Torch Drive CO.
chairman for Community Cam
paigns, who selected her to head
the Eastern Wayne committee.
The overall committee is made
up of six county chairmen and
representatives at-largc from all
parts of the Torch Drive solicita-
ton territory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-13

Indians blazcd the trial for
Michigan's new trunkline con-
struction program. according to
Wayne State University archiv-
ist Philip =. Mason
with few exceptions, our
modern highways follow old
Indian paths" DR.. Mason stated
in report Cor the Michigan
Highway Department.
Indian trails were only - TO
Is inches wide when in use
long ago. DR.. Mason pointed
cut. They were gradually
widcned as the pack horse.
wagon, and automobile made
il necessary. Tn contrast. the
fivc-ycar trunklinc construction
program now under way
widcns. the old paths into ap-
proximatcly 300-foot-wide ex-
pressways.
The trials were originally
used as links between water
ways, and during the settle
mcnt period were used as war
paths. Michigan'S most famous
footpath, according TO DR..
Mason. was the Great Sank
Trail which is now known as
US-1l2. linking Detroit and
Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-13
Mdance-(ounseEng
Institute Planned

An eight week Guidance and
Counscling Institute will be held
during the coming summer for
Junior and senior high school
teachers and counselors.
Wayne State University's Col
Iege of Education has entered
into contract with the U. S.
Office of Education TO offer the
course which will run from June
II to August l9. The contract
is provided for by the Defense
Education Act of 1858, Title v,
Part 8.
Participants can receive eight
semester hours of graduate Gre
dit. In addition each participant
who teaches in public school
is eligible for a stipend of SIS
week plus SIS week for each
dependent.
Applications must be submit
ted by March %, and notice Of
acceptance will be given May 2.
All inquiries anad requests for
application forms should be adj
dressed TO DR.. William Evraiff,
director of the Guidance Insti
tute, College of Education
Wayne State University, Detroit
2, Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-13

Travellers on the main trail
between Detroit and Muskegon
in frontier days called it Grand
River. which Is now US-l6.
The ST. Joseph or Potawatomi
Trail is US-l2. connecting De-
troit and st. Joseph.
Today'S US-l0 was once the
Saginaw Trail, and an old In
dian trail from Detroit To Port
Huron is now known as US-25.
Saginaw, like Detroit, was a
center of Indian travel. DR..
Mason wrote. From this spot
trails ran to Chcboygan. Mack
NAV City and Traverse Bay,
following the present routes,
US-23 and US-27.
In the Upper Peninsula. Tie
Green Bay Sault Trail and tie
Old Mackinac Trail have be-
come US-2. Lac Vicux Desert
Trial is now US-14l. the Mar
Qucttc Trail is US-4l. and the
Carp River Trail. M-35.
Dr.. Mason. who was archiv-
ist for the Michigan Historical
Commission before going Is
Wayne. said many historians
also believe there was a main
trail from Niles 70 Mackinaw
City. but its exact course can-
not be traced
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-13
Supreme liberty Life Buys
BenefeidLM ms. Society

The Beneficial Life Insurance
Society of the United States,
whose home office is in Detroit,
Michigan, was purchased recent.
ly by Supreme Liberty Life In
Surancc Company. The home of
flee Of Supreme Liberty Life is
: in Chicago, Illinois.
The reinsurance contract, to
take effect March /, was signed
By officials of both companies
in Detroit.
This purchase marks. the third
Detroit insurance company re-
insured by Supreme Liberty
Life since 1858. The other two
companies were Friendship Nut
ual and Diamond Mutual.
When the reinsurance contract
was signed, Earl b. Dickerson,
President and General Manager
CT Supreme Liberty Life said
I'VE welcome you and your home
office and field stats TO our
Company The signing of this
contract is another milestone in
our expansion program which is
gcared to gain rapid and sound
growth. The policyholders Of
Beneficial Life will find us anx
ious and willing to give them Tho
same fine and efficient SERVED
they have been noted for dur
ing their many years of opera
tions in the Detroit, Flint, ano
Lansing areas.
Beneficial Life was incorpo
rated as a Fratcrnal Non-Proill
Insurance Society, under tn
laws Of Michigan in l947 1t
Board Members and Officer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-13
Group 200 Holds
Dinner Party

Group 2200 of Second Baptist
Church, AL Monroe Avenue,
held their annual Dinner Party,
Sunday, Jan. 81, in the Ebony
Room of the Gothem Hotel at
800 in the afternoon.
A white brocade satin dinner
dress, with a white Sequined
hat, and accessories to match
was Mrs. Jessie Ii Rogers
choice. Mrs. Rogers, the Group
Leader, was seated at the head
Of the table.
Mrs Ethel Barrett, Group
Chaplain, wore light blue wool
dress. a pink flowcrcd hat and
accessories to match completed
her costume.
Group 2200's staunch support
or and loyal member, Mrs. Sadie
Stewart, wore dark wool din
ncr dress Her attire was topped
with beaded felt hat
The talking point among the
guests was the hat worn by Mrs.
Grace Haynes. Her hat was an
all white garden of flowers. She
was also wearing lavish mink
stole.
All of the ladies were well
dressed There were many beau
tiful hats o flowers, feathers, etc.
The mer. were equally well
groomcd.
Among the guests present at
the dinner were; MIR, Sterling
Barrett who took pictures; Miss
S. Began, Miss Ollie NJ. Bowman
and others.
There were fourteen members
of the Group in attendance
which included the following Of
ficers: Mrs. Ncttie Wadsworth,
president: Mrs. Villa Nell Con-
nelly. secretary; Deacon Robert
walden, teacher, and Mrs. Jcs-
sic II. Rogers. group Leader.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-13

supply Of airi the area of the
furnace or other space heater.
Drogoscn noted that with the
widespread use of insulation and
storm windows, homes in recent
years were becoming tighter
as regards air circulation. In
homes where exhaust fans throw
out more air than can normally
leak in, a negative pressure
can result, impairing chimney
draft.
Preventive inspection and main
tensnce Of spsee-heating equip
ment should be carried out at
least once a year. Drogosch said.
Common safety standards are
promoted throughout the Detroit
metropolitan area by means of
the Reciprocal Heating Council,
which now has about 90 mem
Der communities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-13

Wayne State University's Col
lege of Education and Graduate
Division again approve credit ar
rangements in connection with
the Fourteenth Annual European
Travel Study Program in Com
parative Education. Personally
directed by DR.. VIM. Rcilz, Pro
fcsSor of Education. the Travel
Study Program will leave Detroit
on June % AMI return on Au-
gust %, 1860.
Visiting 10 countries during
the basic 60-dsy journey with
the possibility Of extending the
visit 70 two additional countries
for a 72-dsy trip, this program is
designed TO provide teachers.
Students, and other professional
people with an opportunity TO
survey selected highIights Of the
life and culture OF Western Eu.
rope. There are approximately
375 alumni of past programs.
Persons may qualify TO carr
up to 6 hours Of undergraduate
or graduate credit to apply on
degree programs. for teaching
certification, or for annual sal
airy increments Others may re
gister for audit credit and par
ticipate in the program for pur
poses Of personal enrichment.
a new feature Of the total
program will be highliehted in
1860, namely, that arrangements
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-13

DETROIT - Calling attention
to the eight Detroit deaths IN
1859 due to asphyxiation from
heating equipment, city officials
urged householders to look to
the proper use and maintenance
of space heaters.
Frank j Drogosch, chief safe
ty engineer, suggested these two
precautions for homeowncrs.
/. Check the chimney for OBJ
structions. Debris, such as ashes
or mortar, or perhaps an over
hanging shade tree may reduce
chimney's effectiveness.
Many chimneys are equipped
with clean-out door at their
base. Householders may check
for distractions with the aid of
a mirror.
2. Make sure there is good
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-13

are among Detroit's outstanding
citizens. Chairman of the Board,
James Del Rio, is President Of
the Metropolitan Mortgage Com
pany with offices in New York,
Ann Arb0r, Detroit and Pontiac,
Michigan. President is Attorney
Hobart Taylor, Jr; Executive
Vice President. Seward s. Boyd;
Secretary Treasurer, Mrs The
rosa Howell Tabron, a prominent
local busincsswoman; and Gen.
eral Manager is Bernard " Gre
CORY.
Gregory will become an Assist.
ant Agency Director TO Supreme
Liberty Lies Agency Director.
John =. Morning.
Del Rio, will begin duties as
Supreme Liberty Lies Mort
gage Correspondent on March |
The appointment of Del Rio to
this most important job clears
the way for more mortgage loar
money being made available tc
Detroit area home owners. Del
Rio. SO, is one of Detroit
brightest, and most successful
young men in the field Of mort
gage financing. His life stor,
will be featured in an early is
sue of Ebony Magazine.
Beneficial Life has insuranc,
inforcc of over S2,500,00000,
Sl,700 weekly industrial debt
and assets of more than 500,
O0C.00.
During the year 1859. Supreme
Liberty Life paid TO policyhold
crs and beneficiaries in the State
of Michigan more than Sl75,OOC
in Ordinary. Industrial, Hospital
Accident and Sickness claims.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-13
Peoples Observe
Youth Week

ho'y { mnu.ilon and Nation
al iv1tn ~. were observed
sunday 1T .',~p.~ > ~slnnlun.ty
ehurch. Woodward and lpinsrcc,
with The youns people Of the
church taking leading roles in
lnc services.
The pastor. the Rev. Carlyle
r Stewart, relinquishcd his pull
PIT to The Rev Joseph Williams,
district representative for the
Detroit Association Of American
Baptists.
The young minister spoke on
the National Youth Weeks
theme: Thy Kingdom Come On
Earth"
ne Rev Mr. Williams told an
Overlooking congregation that
there c.nnCt be a k.ns without
a h-nsdom.
Christ came oct % talk about
what will happen toniorrox -
but today--lIe said the King
den Of cd is at hand.
The h.nsdcm Cf God is not
IN lAr,ff pace, but in the
hearts of men on earth"
In his closing remarks the Rev.
Mr. Williams declared that the
youths are not the church Of
tomorrow-but today.
What they do today depends
on what they may be tomorrow.
The answer to peaceful world
and true democracy for all is
to love thy neighbor as thyself."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-13
European layel Study
R,oqrnn On Education

will be offered on two price
leveIs-W the regular FIRST
CLASS program or ~ the ECO
NoMY program. AII-inclvsive
lard costs for the first class ar
rangement will be 1885 and for
the economy arrangement, $685.
plus the Transatlantic rovndtrip
fare.
The following options are Of
fercd in connection with the 1860
program Cd return home on Au-
gust % as scheduled; (2) re-
main in Europe for an addition
al two weeks viewing the olym-
pic games al Rome and then
icurncying to Spain and Portu-
gal, returning home on Scptem-
Der s; 81 remaining an addition
al two weeks to view Olympiad,
returning home on September 4;
~ remaining a ninth week to
visit Rome. arriving in Detroit
on August %.
Or. Reitz will again be assist
ed this year, IS he has been for
the past several journeys. by Or.
James r. Irwin, Counselor, Os-
born High School. Detroit Pub
lie Schools, and his wife. Or.
Claire c. Irwin, a staff member
at Wayne State University.
Further information may be
obtained from DR. VIM. Reitz,
727 Student Center. Wayne
state University Detroit ?. Mich.