davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15
YWCA Notes

Mrs. Myrtle Labbitt. womens
editor OF CKLW, who has been
o frequent visitor 10 many Euro
pean countries. will show movies
OF her visits to Spain at Central
Branch YWCA, 2230 Witherell
SITS, Wednesday, October 10.
Mrs. Lsbbiff will present the
second program in a World Ira
vel Series sponsored by the World
Fellowship Committee Of Central
Branch.
Scheduled for 7.30 pm. the
World Travel Series is open to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15

MISS SYLVIA ELIZABETH
FORCE. CT 344l Charlesvoix, has
been chosen by Wayne State
Irniyersity's Mackenzie Union
BOARD Ct Governors to reign as
member Of their queens court
during this years social season.
Miss Force, liberal arts senior,
was honorcd at the Governors
Ball. co sponsored by Mackenzie
Union. mems organization and its
Board Of Governors on Friday,
Oct. 7. She represented Alpha Phi
Alpha social fraternity.
Miss Marjorie Jones, of 19489
Mansfield, was chosen as Cover
nors' Lady.
The Ball. held At cobo Hall.
also vshered in the start Of the
fall social season at Wayne State.
Music was provided by the Soft
Baldwin Orchestra.
Proceeds from the dance will
support the Unions scholarship
fund being used TO finance the
college education of promising
high school male graduates who
have been outstanding in student
activities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15
Detroit Girls Get Scholarships

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Howard
University last week awarded
scholarships totaling 100000 to
AZ winners in its l959-60 ma
tional competitive scholarship
examinations. Twelve of the
winners will receive $1,000
year for four years. and 30 will
receive $500 a year for four
years.
The students, representing Is
states and the District Of coIvn-
bia, enrolled last week as fresh
men in three undergraduate
schools at Howard. They are
among 1907 high school students
in 80 cities who took the COM
pefitive examinations.
Five of the winners are from
Pennsylvania, five from New
York, four from Maryland, three
each from Illinois, Ohio and the
District of Columbia, two each
from Indiana, Michigan, Missouri,
New Jersey. North Carolina and
Virginia. and one each from
Arkansas, Connecticut, Florida.
Georgia. Massachusetts, Mlssis-
sippi and Texas.
included were Jean and Sha.
ron Wheeler, Cass Technical
High School. daughter Of Mrs.
Mary Rice. l8843 kIinser ST.,
Detroit, Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15

Embarrassing institute held here
Oct. 3 and 4.
More than l25 campaign cen
tiers across the country where re-
presented at the meeting. The
sessions were designed TO i'm
prove tcchniques and stimulate
plans for the 1861 nationwide
UNCF campaign.
Major speaker at the opening
session was M. c. QvinIan, Wes-
tern Electric Co. executive. Mr..
ovinIan addressed institute dele
gates on corporate-giving poll
cies and told how corporations
rate the effectiveness Of fund
raising appeals.
Corporations consider gifts TO
education not as philanthropy
but as an investment in the fu-
ture of the country. Consequent
ly. we scrutinize institutions
carefully TO determine if they
arc worthy of our support" Mr..
Cuinlan said.
A. A. Paradis, American Air
lines executive, presided.
w. J. Trent Jr.. executive di-
rector of the College Fund. open
cd the meetings, welcoming the
the presidents and workers. w.
Barton Beatty Jr.. campaign di-
rector, reported the 1860 appeal
as running ahead of last year.
The annual College Fund appeal
seeks TO raise 10 percent OF the
yearly educational budgets of
the 33 private colleges and uni
versities comprising the Funds
membership. All but one of
tho colleges are located in the
South.
A special luncheon Oct. 4
honored two longtime volunteer
workers of the College Fund
with Illuminated scrolls CONNIE
morating their We T,.s TnSl
arc: John II. Johnson. Chicago
of Ebony" and Jet
UNCF national campaign vice
chairman; and Thomas. A. Nor
gan. former chairman of the
board of Sperry Gyroscope Corp.
and former chairman OF the UN-
CT board of directors. The Sc
rolls were presented by DR.. Ben
iamin f. Mays, president OF
Morchousc College. and presI-
dent of the College Fund, and
DIR. F. d. Patterson, former of
UNCF. and president OF the.
Fund.
Or. w. Homer Turner, exc
eutive director OF fhe U. S. Steel
Foundation, was guest speaker
az the luncheon held in the
Roosevelt Hotel for the UNcF
board Of directors, including the
% member-coIIege presidents.
Honoring the UNCF college
Mr.. and Mrs. John
d. Rockefeller 3rd were hosts
al an informal reception, Tues
day evening. in the banquet hall
of the Carnegie Endowment Cen
Ter. More than 300 guests, in
many internationally
known persons, attended.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15

NEW YORK-Scholarship and
admission examinations for the
United Negro Colleges are sche-
duled Nov. 30 through Dec. II,
DR.. Benjamin E. Mays, College
Fund president, announced.
The Cooperative infereo'Iesi-
ate Examination Program Is ad-
minissered as one Of the SER
vices Of the Educational Division
Of the College Fund. uNcF has
conducted the program since
1858.
More than 100000 in scholar
shin assistance will be offered
10 students by the member col
legcs this year. The aid VIII
be distributed on the basis oil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15

the puDllc without cnarkc.
Animated cartoons and other
movies that children from 3 10
u years old like 70 see will be
shown for them every Friday
afternoon at Lucy Thurman
Branch YWcA. $50 East Eliza
beth ST.. from 800 10 $40 o'clock.
Admission Is 10 cents.
Dinner at an Italian restau-
rant is planned by the YWCA's
dine Around the World" group
for Friday evening, Oct. %.
German restaurant on Nov. IL.
end seafood restaurant on Nov.
90.
The YWCA-sponsored trips 10
Detroit's outstanding eating
places are open to the public.
with reservations required two
davs in advance
The group leaves from Central
Branch WV. 1890 WithereIl ST.
at 6.l5 pm on each schedule
evening.
Mothers and their small fry z
to 8 years old can learn TO swim
at Central Branch YWcA, 1880
WithereII ST., in a "Mofher-Tiny
TOYS" class held each Wednes-
day afternoon al 1880 pm.
The Wv CAS- "Out on the
Town group of single men and
women between the ages OF l8
and 81 will see "The Father" at
the VANGUARD PLAYHOUSE Sun
dav evening Oct Is.
The grnup will meet AZ Cen.
fraI Branch wv. 1880 WithereII
ST.. at 6 p.m. for dessert ard
e"tfee before leaving for fhe
theatre.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15

First prize Of 500 in a ma
tlonal essay competition spon-
sored by Tau Beta Pi, engineer
ing fraternity, has been awarded
10 Carroll M. Grigsby, senior in
mechanical engineering at Wayne
State University.
Mr.. Grigsby's essay on ''Thc
Complete Education" competed
WIN s6 papers from Tau Beta
n chapter at other colleges of
engineering. He lives at 278
riverside Drive, Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15

A special program, sponsored
by the Hungarian Freedom Fight
ers Federation, Inc, will be pre-
senlcd Friday, Oct. 81, at Wayne
State University TO commemorate
The fourth anniversary of the Hun
earIan Revolution. The event will
be held at 8:15 pm. at the Com.
munlty Arts Auditorium.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15

RAY r. EXPERT. president of
Burroughs Corporation and civic
leader, will be the honored guest
and speaker at the 32nd anniver-
sary Brotherhood Dinner on
Thursday. November H. 1860, at
$50 pm. in the Masonic Temple
The announcement that Mr..
Expert will be honored at the
Brotherhood Dinner by the De
troit Round Table was made by
the organizations three co-chair-
men: Walter l.. Cisler, Detroit
Edison president; Recorder Court
Judge John p. Scallen; and Nate
S. Shapero.
Mr.. Expert worked his way up
TO the top at Burroughs after
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15
MT President Workers
Attend Fund Meetinas.

NEW YORK - Campaign di-
roctors and workers for the Tn.
tied Negro College Fund met with
the 80 member college presi-
dents, the New York staff and
guest experts for a two-session
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15
An Open Letter

There is so much Tx of Civil
Liberties. There is so much wasted
printed matter about Civil Liber-
ties. In our great community of
Detroit, we have many distinguish
ed Negroes; well educated. ex-
cellent backgrounds, teachers.
leaders, successful business people
Negroes who have contributed
substantially to their community
What is our State Department
waiting for? Why don't we call
upon some of these eminent dis
tinguished Negroes to serve their
country? They have distinguished
themselves already in the United
Nations, by DR.. Ralph Bunche.
Recently, at the Olympic games
in Italy. the Negro gave an out
standing accounting of himself.
May | recommend TO you, Mr..
President, that some thought be
given TO this tremendous nucleus;
TO these great American citizens
who would love to serve our
country. and are awaiting your
call at this time.
Respectfully yours,
FRANKLIN MORTGAGE COR
PORTATlON
Benjamin Levinson, President
BL/jb
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15

the public Without charge
Evening star., 1960-02-26
THE EVENING STAR p-i3
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

HILLMAN 80 Husky wagon; also
So 4-dr.; both very clean.
JET ENGLISH FORD
l534 Pa. Ave. Sc. Ii. 4-23O0
HILLMAN '5s cow: T. and h., auto.
clutch; l0,500 mis-: excel. eond.t
Sl.3OO. EN-. 2-9453. aft. 8 pm.
HUDSON Hornet 81 sedan: T. and
h. hydra. trans; one owner. new
tires; only Sl69 full price, terms.
TOM CARR MOTORS, 1901 Good
Hope I'd sc.
IMPALA 1858: white: red int: pvt.
owned; 10000 mi; $1,000. 10.
5-1l54 til ) pm. Sun.
Evening star., 1960-02-26

Fsos WIS. AVE-. -siSHHfE.srq BETREspA. ND.
OIL. 6-4207 L
Evening star., 1960-02-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '53 custom Fordor; Fordo-
cellent cond., S345. NO. 7-23o9.
FORD 1883 300" Fordos: one
owner, only $4,000 miles, Z. and
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
AP Newsfeatures

Clemens Koethe, 16-year-old bell
boy on German ocean liner.
hasn't seen many American girls.
but he likes th5m. The boys, he
says, seem to be immature.
American boys should wait until
they can support a wife before they
get married. They should have a
career started before they pro-
pose. But it IS not that way. A
boy attends school, gets help from
his family, but he is determined to
get married. He is insecure" says
Clemens.
European boys do not marry un-
til they are well set, he says-one
reason why he has planned out his
career.
"I'll work as a bell boy here on
the Bremen until / get to be a
steward in the dining room. Then
I'll have more tips, and can save
money"
Makes $50 A Month
Clemens doesn't dream of getting
married until he is at least 25.
He is making about $50 a month,
but as steward will get about
$40. He figures that in nine years
he should be able to save enough
money to support wife.
my wife will stay home and
raise a family, and do things to
improve our home. 1t makes a
man feel important to be head of
the house. 1t should make the
woman feel important"
Clemens spends little money on
amusements, saving for the big
wedding day that he thinks has lost
importance in the eyes of many
young men. He might make one
investment in a tape recorder be-
cause, "YOu can erase the tape. 1t
is cheaper than playing records"
Il do not get much time off from
the ship. / must be back on board
at IL o'clock"
Highlights of his two years at
sea have been some of the import
ant people he has met aboard ship
seeing the ROckettes perform al
Radio City Music Hall in New York
and eating pizza pie. He has row.
ed boat at Central Park and TAX
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

heritage which tells us idleness
is a sin. We deplore unscheduled
time as a waste. and don't realize
idle time can really be an absorp-
tion time, time of growth"
Another reason for parental
jitters over idleness results from
the fact that life is so crammed
full of knowledge. There is so
much new knowledge, more than
anyone can ever accommodate, :"
explains Miss Frank. The par
ent himself feels pushed to keep
abreast of this flood of new mater
ial, and hence urges his child to
do more, learn more. Actually,
the busy parent is jealous of his
child's shining hours of idleness. :"
Miss Frank suggests casual
approach to summer days in
stead of a highly regulated sum-
mer. Most children need un-
scheduled time for unsupervised
adventuring, she says. But they
also need suggestions and ma
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
Schools Out,
So Relax, Nom

The weels of family living are
likely to sound some loud screech-
es when the school schedule has
stopped and summer time freedom
is here.
The children of the house want
to sleep late. dawdle through their
breakfast, and spend a large a.
mount of time in what looks like
aimless activity.
Before you decide this is a messy
state of affairs, and start laying
down the law, listen to the advice
of Miss Josette Frank, staff mem
Der of the Child Study Assn. of
America.
Children need time to waste, /"
she says. But parents get nervous
if they see their children doing
nothing. It's partly our Puritan
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
Georgetown
Speedway News

Jackie Mclaughlin, currently
winning all the features at tracks
where he makes an appearance,
won a crash packed 25 lapper at
the Georgetown speedway last
Friday might.
Phil Gemenden, ]. R. Jones,
Russ Warrington, Tom Bowers,
Dick Coverdale, Bob Wiley, Sam
Miller, either went over the high
banks, or wound up in the deep
drainage pond. Lucky the level of
the water in the pond was low
and Bob Wiley who disappeared
from view of the spectators, came
away with a heavy coating of mud.
Showers of sparks and tearing
metal is the order of the day at
the Delmarva oval, as the compet-
ition gets tougher every week.
Ray Platte from Norfolk Va.
Ttowed to Georgetown to try "the
Yankee dirt, but wrong gears and
improper tires, kept his big Chrys-
Ter back in the pack.
Jackie Mclaughlin had things
his way in the feature, with John
ny Roberts, Bait speedster trying
to close the gap till ignition trou-
BILE slowed him in the 22nd lap.
Pee Wee Pobletts, and National
Champion Glenn Guthrie fought
25 lap race for third, and moved
up notch when Roberts slowed.
Bill France, and Pat Purcell,
ruled the official decision, in the
Guthrie, Reds Kagle feud, that
sent Glenn Guthrie to the hos
pital for repairs. Kagle drew an
indefinite suspension from all
NASCAR competition, until such
times, that owners Motherhood,
and M. L. Joseph owners of the
cars involved, and both Kagle, and
Guthrie, get together with chief
steward Howard Belts, and settled
the feud in a sportsman like dis
cussion, ending in a handshake
between the drivers" Kagle did
not appear at the Georgetown
track on Fri. and as yet, the out
come has not been made clear.
Neither car owner, nor their cars,
are involved in the driver hassle.
Bobby Collins of Greenwood Del.
a real conner in the Hobby diyis-
ion, won his second Is lap Hobby
event. He now wants to move up
to faster equipment, but it is the
feeling of the officials at George
town, that "The Hobby Boys have
enough competition to keep them
happy for quite a long time to
come"
The Georgetown Speedway. will
present a DOUBLE POINT feature.
on Fourth of July Evening. Re-
gular Friday Mite dates will be
continued, and big field of ton
drivers are expected for the Big
Point chase.
Jimmy Smith current National
leader in the Sportsman division.
is leading the Sportsman group of
drivers at Georgetown, and plans
to annex both track and State
titles this racing season.
The Delaware Racing Club has
fulfilled their vow to the racing
fans in the area, by bringing ton
notch racing back to the Delmarya
oval.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01


terials for their creations. They
need house room. and parents
should cheerfully put up with a
certain amount of confusion and
disorder. A little girl who wants
to cook is going to make the
kitchen a mess. But nevertheless
she should be allowed to cook"
Adventuring into new fields may
lead a non-reading child back to
the library. Miss Frank says. His
summertime projects may inspire
him to read up on these activities
and interests, particularly If
there's bit of parental encour-
agement at this point.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
TRINITY

Miss jeanne Hastings and Frank
lin Nelson, Jr., are attending Sem
ior Work Week at Camp Pe-Co-
Meth, near Centreville, Md, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swain OF
Wilmington spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Nelson.
Misses Janet Smith, Faye Seely
and Janice Warrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Warrington and Mrs
Joseph Williamson attended the
Dress Revue and Talent Show al
the All Short Course at the Uni
versity of Delaware on Friday eve
ming.
The three girls participated in
the Dress Revue, for which they
received ribbons.
Miss Bonnie Milspaw. member
of the Dublin Hill All Yellow Jack
cts, was taken into the State All
Links on Friday evening.
Miss jeanne Hastings, also a
member Of the Yellow Jackets, was
awarded the Good Housekeeping
Award at the Short Course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson Wis
tied their sisters, Miss Nettie
Benson and Mrs. Edith Burton in
Bridgeville on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Carey
and family of Brookside, Newark,
were dinner guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey on
Sunday.
Miss Janet Hamilton of near
Greenwood, spent last week with
her sister, Mrs. William Wheatley
and Mr.. Wheatley and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hudson of
Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Milligan of Seaford and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Martin of Harrington Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Martin on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wheatley
attended the funeral of Mrs.
Wheatley's aunt, Mrs. Bessie Rust,
at the Boyer Funeral Home in Har-
rington on Sunday.
Miss Charlotte White and friend,
Miss Christine Hopkins of Dover
spent the weekend with Rev. and
Mrs. William Thomas and family,
near Richmond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lekates Of
Bridgeville and their granddaugh-
ters, Susan and Helen Mitchell of
Todds Estates, Newark, spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Enos Nichols.
Mrs. Earl White attended a WSCS
meeting at Calvary Church in Mil
ford on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion White of
Tyaskin, Md, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. t. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Brooks Wheatley, near
Bridgeville.
Misses Grace e. Hastings and
Charlotte White attended the an
nual picnic and supper of the
Bridgeville Business and Profess
ional Women's Club at the home of
Mrs. Ralph Smith on Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Harry Banning of Green
wood is spending some time with
her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Wheatley
and Mr.. Wheatley Mrs. Leon
Wheatley was a Sunday evening
caller
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
PLAN AHEAD

Farm prices are down while
prices are still going up for most
of the things farmers buy. So,
farmers are beginning to appreci-
ate more and more the need to be-
come more business-like in plan
ming their farm operations, accord
ing to County Agent William H.
Henderson.
The objective of farm planning
is to take a good look at the farm
as a whole and to figure out ways
and means of making the best use
of all the farm resources avail
able to the farm family.
Farm management people have
contended all along that efficient
farm planning is the key to in
creased net income on most farms, "
Henderson said. But this idea has
not been easy to sell. One reason
is the lack of impressive financial
benefits. However, this picture is
changing rapidly. Evidence of the
value of good planning shows up
in the bank accounts of farmers
who really plan their operation.
Farming today is not only big
business but it is also one that
promises to become even bigger,
Henderson said. AS time goes on,
farming will become more compli-
Gated and complex, and the man
who doesn't plan ahead may find
himself left behind.
Farm planning may be thought of
as "do-it-yourself' solution to
meet the problem of keen compe-
tition from other areas and at the
same time raise farm incomes
AS someone has said, "The farm
er who farms today with yester-
days tools is apt to be out of bus
mess tomorrow" Tools for mod
ern-day farming include not only
tractors, combines, pickup hay
balers, etc., but also a farm record
book farm map, farm planning
work sheets, and real sharp PEN
cil."
If you would like some help call
the County Extension Office today.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
NOW SHOWING: DETOUR

WATERBURY, Conn. R-A
motorist in a line of cars at a
drive-in theater baked at paving
the admission price.
) But he paid, and drove inside.
A short time later, he drove out
and told the manager that he had
no intention of seeing the movie.
He had been driving home, got
into the wrong line of traffic, and
couldn't get out before reaching
the drive-in box office.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
WELL-INTENTIONED

MEMPHIS, Tenn. P)-Ad-
vice can come from unexpected
sources. Bill Judkins returned
home from a convention, parked
his car and went indoors to kiss
his wife. Then he went back out
for his luggage. AS he was about
to re-enter the house, he heard
an urgent "Ps-s-s-tl" A stranger
delivering handbills said, Hey,
buddy. Better wipe that lipstick
off your cheek before you go in"
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
German Teen GiUes Our Girls
Plus Rating, Boys Get Minus

en- a ride on a Fifth Avenue bus.
Otherwise, he doesn't do much in
port. He likes American comic
strips and enjoys records when he
has time on board.
Home i'm BremerhaVen
Clemens has two sisters in Brem-
erhaven, his home. His father has
a gift shop where he can work
when his sea legs give out. When
he accumulates enough money he
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
Whole House Air Conditioner

You and the family can forget the heat. ignore the
humidity and relax with York Twinline Air Condi-
toner! All day long, all night long, all summer long,
Yorks cooling twins two ultra efficient cooling cir
cults in single unt-will keep close check temper
ature and humidity. They'll make doubly certain you
enjoy deciously cool comfort all through the house
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

will go back to land. ready to pro-
pose and settle down, perhaps to
a girl he has in mind right now.
"But our marriage will be for
keeps" he explains. Divorce is
part of the American way of life
because people make more money
and divorce is accepted. 1t isn't
so at home There are exceptions,
but young folk think first of the
disappointment to their families if
they were to get divorced. They try
to think out all the difficulties in ad-
vance of marriage, not after they
take the vows
Clemens likes Elvis Presley's
slow songs like Love Me Tender, !"
but he doesn't like rock n roll.
Its too frivolous and nonsensi-
cal,"s he says.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
SHADY SIDEg

DES MONIES. (Pl- A Des
Moines insurance man received a
letter recently from a retired
client. He now lives on Easy
Street in Security. Colo.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

When you see potatoes called
"Dutchess" on a restaurant menu
you'll find that the vegetable will
be mashed with eggs added and
that these are often put through a
pastry tube and served with broil-
ed meat or fish.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

at tremendous savings in operating costs!
York Twinlne Air Conditioners come in sizes to fit
every home every budget They can be installed inside
or outside the home Existing blower and ductwork may
be used to save on installation Other York models pro-
vide winter heating as well cooling Electro
static Filtering also available.