davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21
St. Stephens Breakfast
Club Presents Musical
BY WooDIE KING. JR.

"A small fry fashion show and
Musicale had its showing Sun
day, October Is, at the st. Step
hen A.M.E. Church. The Fashion
Show-Musicals was another won
derful contribution to our COM
munity by St Stephen Breakfast
Club Mrs. Charlie Mae Flowers,
President for the past Is years,
welcomed the many guests and
the honored guests. After Mrs.
Flowers and other officers-Mrs.
Cora Hudson, Vice President; Mrs.
Mozella Harris, Recording Secre-
tary; and Mrs. Reatha Smith,
Chaplain; also Mrs. Sue Addy,
Treasurer had seated the many
guest, the program begin.
The honored guest were Mrs.
Bette Ellington, general mgr. Of
The Detroit Tribune; Mrs. Esther
Sanders, Teacher at Eastern High
School mrs. Sanders also acted
as Mistress Of Ceremony; and
Mrs. Lillian Allen, President Of
The Detroit Association Of Wo-
men Clubs.
Young Carl opened the program
with a clarinet solo. very moving
might add, especially Swing
Low. Next, a vocal selection
by the Pilgrim Singers.
Then, Mrs. Josie Brogdon, Fas-
hion Commentator, introduced the
small fry and teen fashion mod
els in wonderful review of the
latest in wearing apparel The
many youngsters made the show
even more entertaining than, |
aim sure, was expected. How
ever, it seem TO me, St. Stephen
Breakfast Club did wonderful
thing letting those small tots mod
ell. even more wonderful making
them aware of modelling All of
youngsters were evidently quite
proud TO participate. especially
young thrce-year-old named
Gail. 1t seem to me: when an
ADULT can get a young person to
be proud of participating ina
worth while event, that adult is
doing something wonderful for
the community.
The Breakfast Club did SER
vice in presenting Miss Barbara
Pitts. MISS Pitts is ehavnfress,
excellent might add. She NOV
ed that audience with her rendi-
iicn Of Without Song. II
was so very excellent she was sp.
pIsuded back and she sang Climb
every Mountain. No one could
nave sung il better.
The Central Congregation Church
choir, with Mr. Oscar Hand as
Director was very good.
The Crescendo Coral Choir COM
posed Of five women and four
men, with Mr.. Frank White as
Director gave an excellent rendi-
ton OF Don't Leave Ne Lord"
The st. Stephen Breakfast Club
will continue, Sundays program
is indications of future projects,
to abide by its motto Climb
though the rocks be rugged The
honored guest, Mrs. Bctlie Filing
ton. concluded in her speech what
! believe, the breakfast Club will
to do:
=. may 81. Stephen Breakfast
Club continue TO shine not only
on this corner but throughout
ms city"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21

sFlrst we Will take Eastern Europe tnen 'e - attach
vs vii, snee,e the United States. We VIII NOT "ssv 'u
~. ws Wv s' s ~ ovsrIpe fruI, into hsnds-ltNN ~.
VII 'a" "ke o. ne tactics vsry aim does not 's
tsIN sheet Of tyranny testimony to that ,o,o.
Look back but fifteen years. The worlds lone oo
try was Soviet Russia 10 million people s", - million square
miles Today the oo se see driving .s
has seeoms master Of oneOuh the GLOBE 0"'''
Look ahead Listen to todsy's prophets
.rhs Communists will destroy capitalism a.'s'.o,.
-. the dsy Will come when we will buy you u.,.v-
your children will live J" COMMUNIST ina. plan
Communism pulsus rs Sss sS" Us world and among
sS: :s sS the inner :s" Of our democratic rs.
ma, strength Is your power free individual no" -
FREE DIGEST Of The Report o. ~ REV
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21

NEWARK, N.J.-lIarlem Evan.
gcIist Rev. Milton Perry, 26
year old religious crusader, and
civil rights leader, announced
plans for an extensive tour of
the nation to further the mess
age of economic freedom.
Addressing an audience at the
Scott Civic Center, the youthful
minister asserted: THE day has
come when the sit-ins, the wade
ms, the watkins, the kneel-ins,
must be supplemented by invest
ms. Instead of seeking help
from outside sources, we must
first help ourselves with our
own dollars to rise from econ
omic oppression tc economic ex-
preston.
~ CHER wages, non-restricfed
moteIs. luxury living standards.
banks. youth camps. spiritual re-
treats beautiful vacation spas
from coast TO coast are all with.
in our reach, IL we wisely pool
our resources for these econ
omie advances. Even Sl00 a
week, ice cream money. invested
in Economic Freedom by one
million people. would turn the
tide for the denied. the limited,
the svbivgaied. The time has
come when all men must be
economically free. One dollar
a week contributed TO Economic
Freedom will bring thi 80.
Freedom will bring this 70
pass. Rev. Perry said.
Surrounded by some of Am
ericas top legal investment
councillors, Rev. Perry has pur
chased a huge, 1000 seat All
Structure Portable Churc h
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21
py !. ALtNeD euLIEx

The annual EBONY Fashion
Show Will be presented by the
riymoutn Congregational Cnurcn,
.Nvv. 10 al the rOrd Auditorium.
inns year 5 theme Is asnlOn
Far lnternatlOnaDle Mrs. nlc-
Iiald ning IS chairman ana MIS-.
joseph hatciiii VIII cU-chairmdn.
man.
The Rev. l.. j. johnson, former
associate minister OF rcen Grove
baptist Cnurcn, has Jeen caIled
~ pastOrage OF the Mountain view
Baptist Cnurcn, zyi4 IrowDrldge.
Inc kev. Johnson Is former
student at Simmons Unlversny
OF Louisville. lie resides at 100 ~
81. Auull with MS wIle Anne Mae.
The Angelic Choir sang a musi-
cal Sunday evening at Kelley Cha.
pei Methodist Lnurcn IN Ham
tramck. Romona Cnatman uircc-
tea the group. hev. samuel JACK
sun was host pastor.
Atty. William I. Patrick. Jr.,
was the breakfast hour speaker
sunday morning at Greater Ma
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21

DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY, OCT p. 1861
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Indiono Seat
Still Uncertain
By the Associated Press

- N"~-~-~-N~~
Which of two men will be
seated as Representative from
Indiana's 5th district in Con-
gress remained uncertain to-
day.
Ralph r. Roberts, clerk of
the House, said he has not de-
cided whether to call the name
Of Representative ]. Edward
Roush, Democrat, or George
Chambers, Republican, at the
opening session cf the new Con-
gress tomorrow.
:, Mr.. Robert said he has off,
cial certifications from the In
diana secretary of State both
that Mr.. Chambers won the
November 8 election by IL votes
and that Mr.. Roush won by 2
votes.
The 2-vote margin for Mr..
Roush resulted from a recount
of absentee ballots in one pre-
cinct under the supervision OF
a special House Elections Com
mittee. The committee later
reported that it could not Ge-
eide who won and recommended
that the House take action to
permit a full recount in the
entire district.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Burglar Faces Judge
Escapes Four Shots

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2 (AP)-
Judge Louis Comerford of the
st. Louis Court of Criminal
Correction has faced many a
criminal from the bench. New
Years eve he again came eye
to-eye-with one-at his own
back door.
The jurist, just returning
home, didn't bother to deliber-
ate. AS the burglar darted
past him. he whipped out a 49,
caliber revolver he carried, gave
chase and fired four shots.
The thief made good his get.
away with his loot-a lone pail
OF cufflinks.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Bridges Sees
freer Hand in
New Congress
By the Associated Press

& Senator Bridges, Republican
Of New Hampshire, forecast to-
day that congressional Repub-
licans. cut loose from White
House ties. will adopt a new
Independent attitude toward
many legislative proposals.
Senator Bridges, who heads
the Senate G. o. P. Policy
Committee. said this is likely to
result in increased opposition
to foreign aid and other spend
ing proposals in the session Of
Congress opening tomorrow.
"In the past our policy large
" has been made at the White
Z House" Senator Bridges said.
''1t was a process of agreeing
at the White House and then
agreeing in Congress. But
i there are going to have to be
/. some changes made.
Influence Discounted
"I think the Republicans in
the two houses are going to
work much more closely to-
gether than they have in the
past. I think there is going to
be a new independent attitude
on foreign aid and some other
matters"
In the last eight years.
President Eisenhower has
plugged consistently for more
foreign aid spending than many
Republicans favored. But many
Of them went along with the
Presidents program as a mat
,ter of what they regarded as
political necessity.
Z Senator Bridges made it clear
in an interview he does not
believe Mr.. Eisenhower's views
/ on such matters will have much
influence on congressional Re-
publicans after he leaves the
White House. BY implication.
he applied this also to Vice
President Nixon. the party's
losing presidential nominee.
No "Outside" DictatiOn
1--WE Republicans in Congress
will listen to suggestions from
anybody who wants to make
I them" he said. But nobody
on the outside is going to die
tate to us on policy"
Senator Bridges said he feels
confident that around 80 of
the Senate's IS Republicans will
be able to agree generally on
policy matters. He said he ex-
poets only about 5 to differ
substantially from their party
colleagues on top issues.
q "Since we have lost the
threat of a presidential veto we
are not going to be able to stop
some of the things the Demo-
Gratis want to put across" he
said. IT hope we are going to
have the help of Democratic
conservatives in stopping some
Of the wild spending schemes
which were pledged in the
Democratic platform"
Evening star., 1961-01-02

Our own exclusive Calvert multi
stripe muslin sheets, already laun-
dered ready to use. In colorful
multistripes.
Fitted Double or 81x108"
Regularly, 2.49 NOW 2.29
Cut Size 42x36" Cases
Regularly, 1.1S NOW 81 pr.
Navajo times., 1961-05-24

and posted forest campgrounds.
according to Regional Forester
Fred H. Kennedy, Albuquerque.
Reason for the closure, ef-
fective- Monday. May is, was
said to be that forest Lands are
extremely and dangerously dry.
National Forests covered by
the closing order are Apache Coco
nino, Kaibab, Prescott, Stgreaves
and Tonto, and will continue in
force until revoked.
Cooking or heating devises US
ing kerosene gasoline, orgas, are
not prohibited, provided such appl-
iances meet fire underwriters
specifications for safety, but all
charcoal broilers, wood and coal
stoves. and open fires areprohibit-
ed.
Navajo times., 1961-05-24

this hospital from other field hos
pitaIs and clinics for specialized
surgical and medical treatment.
The hospital is 5-story build
ing of reinforced concrete con-
Struction with window walls
throughout. 1t is situated on a hill
high above the town of Gallup, with
an unobstructed view of the color
full peaks of Church Rock, and the
Red Cliffs. The surrounding Noun
tains stretch from horizon to hor-
izon. The hospital is built in the
shape of jet airplane or thunder
bird with winds bent forward, and
every room is an outside room with
an inspiring view.
The staff consists of 2Omedical
officers, most of whom are spe-
ciaIiSts in the various medical
Navajo times., 1961-05-24
bvdget Slashsd By Covaeil

The budget for the 1o61-62
nscal year, now under consider
alton by the Navajo Tribal Coun-
Gil, has been slashed by Is per cent.
The Tribal Council opened
sessions Monday. May is and is ex.
Pected to continue for a month. The
proposed SIS million budget is IS
million under the budget for 1861
61 fiscal year.
Spokesman for the Tribe said
the new budget els not only small
er. it is within tribal income"
Also on the agenda for the
Council was the halting of con-
struction of two houses by mem
bers of the Hopi tribe near Moen-
copi, Arizona. These houses are
being built on Navajo Reservation
land and the Council said they will
charge the builders with trespass-
ing.
Navajo times., 1961-05-24
Volume II
ISSUE 1S
JsnioV College Conference Q

A conference on Junior College
was held at Snowflake, Arizona on
May 4, 1861. Participating in this
conference were approximately
one hundred representatives from
various agencies and organizations
from Navajo and Apache Counties.
DR.. Robert J. Hamnley, Dean of
Phoenix College. explained some
facts about Junior Colleges and
Arizona's Junior College Law. He
empha sized the important role a
Junior College plays in the nations
educ alton program.
MIR. Dillon Platter, Chairman of
the Navajo Tribal Education of the
Navajo Tribe, represented the
Navajo Tribe at this conference.
Mr.. Platero was given an oppor-
tunity to make a brief statement,
concerning the Navajo Tribes in
terest in a Junior College and how
important it could be to the Navajo
people.
Before adjournment, a motion
was made to form a Planning Com
mlttee TO promote Junior College
for northeastern Arizona made up
OF Mrs. Latty Patterson, St. Johns,
Arizona, and Mr.. Jesse Nj. Smith,
Snowflake, Arizona, both members
OF the State Board of Directors for
Junior Colleges in Arizona; County
Superintendents of vajo and
Apache Counties and County Board
OF supervisors of Navajo and
Apache Counties, which wa secon-
ded. AT this point, Mr.. Platero,
Navajo Tribes repre- sentative
suggested an amendment that the
Navajo Tribe be represented on
thlS committee. Also, included in
this amendment wa to have a
representative from the Apache
eS walton. The amendment
was voted on favorabIy.
MIR. Henderson, Superintendent,
Snowflake Public Schools, chairing
the conference then asked for a vote
on the main motion setting up the
Planning Committee to promote
Junior College for this portion of
the state. The vote was unanimous.
The Chairman of the Tribal
Council will be responsible in ap-
pointing the representative from
the Navajo Tribe to serve on the
important committee.
Navajo times., 1961-05-24
Dedication Plans Completed For Hospital

Dedic alton plans for the new
United States Public Health Service
Hospital in Gallup are in the final
stages of planning according to Mr..
Thurman Smith of the Hospital
staff.
Plans call for the dedication on
May 9th to start at / 100 am. with
a flag raising ceremony. lnvoc alton
will be by Father Mark Sanford,
O.F.M. of St. Michael's Arizona.
The welcoming address and in
PRODUCTION of special guests will be
by Doctor RI. Zobel of Albuq-
uerque, Area Medical Officer in
Charge. MIR. Wade Head, Area
Director of BIA and Edwa I'd Munoz,
Mayor of Gallup will speak for the
citizens and personnel of the area.
The Honorable Paul Jones, Chair
man of the Navajo Tribal Council:
the Honorable Warren Ondelacy,
Governor of the Zuni Indian Tribe,
and the Honorable Harry Chaca,
Chairman of the Hopi Tribal Coun-
Gil, will speak in turn for their res
pecrive Tribes.
The Dedic alton Address will be
given by Doctor John Porterfield,
Deputy Surgeon General of the
United States Public Health Ser
vice. Benedicatio will be given by
the Rev. Paul Hively, Pastor of the
1st Methodist Church. After the
Dedic alton Ceremonies guided
tours of the $4,000, 10000 struc-
ture will be given.
Invitations to attend have been
made to Indians of the Southwest
through their council and chapter
organizations. Invitations have
also been extended to the Cover
nors, Senator's and Congressman of
Arizona, New Mexico and Utah: TO
State Health Department officials,
and to Regional and Indian Public
Health Service officials.
This is new, ultra modern 100
bed General Medical and Surgical
referral hospital serving the Nav
ajo, Zuni, Hopi, Laguna, Apache,
Utah and Colorado. Specialized
medical services are provided in
general medicine, surgery. ortho-
pedlcs, pediatrics, obstetrics,
ophthalmology, radiology, gyneco-
loogy, clinical pathology, and psy-
chiatry. There is an outpatient eli
mic with rehabilitation teaching and
training in conjunction. Extensive
services will be provided in nhealth
maintenance and disease prevent
ion and many interesting research
and training projects will be de-
veloped after full operation of the
hospital is well under way. There
is also modern 4-chair dental cli-
mic. five complete operating
rooms, recovery rooms with piped
in oxygen, pharmacy, central sup
ply, clinical laboratory. social
service department, etc.
The hospital contains very mod
ern equipment including the most
advanced radiology equipment to
be found in the Southwest; audio
equipment which provides "isten-
ing-in" on patients on the psy-
chistric unit; the latest occupation
al and physic al therapy equipment:
nurses automatic telephone-call
system: audio paging system: doc
tor and staff register system: and
other conviences such as piped-in
TV and radio, and air conditioning
in certain areas.
Many patients are referred to
Navajo times., 1961-05-24

fields; two dentists: two pharma-
cists: a nursing staff of approxi-
mately 145: two medic al social
workers: and other personnel,
making total complement of ap-
proximately 300 employees.
Navajo times., 1961-05-24
Close Forest
To ca m pfires
And Smoking

Six national forests in Ari-
Zona and New Mexico have been
closed to smoking while travel
ing Except on paved roads) and
to campfireS except in designed
Evening star., 1961-03-22

4 Prince Georges PI0ro
3400 EAST WEST HIGHWAY
HYATTSVlLLE, ND.
X Arlington. virisinS
3000 WILSON BLVD.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
X Near MeLson G0rdens
33I4 WISCONSIN AYE. NV.

4 TwinbToOk Shopping Center
2l00 VIERS MILL ROAD
Evening star., 1961-03-22
X Downtown, : and G Streets
BETWEEN 18th 8 18th NV.

Seventh Street NV.
$40 7h ST. NV.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

the coat crowd. reversible for
rain and shine.
Return Of crepe, newsy for
spring rather than as q fall
fabric. in light. supple YER
sions and pale colors like
white and beige.
Fringe, satin bindings,
diversified buttons, grosgrain
ribbon bindings, flat or
string bows as the principle
trims for spring.
The return Of silk in new
textured effects-raw silk,
wild silk, tussah, silk made
Evening star., 1961-03-12
FASHION NOTES

- Another season, another
: go-round at the game Of
: fashion. The fascination Of
new colors, new silhouettes
aand 9 new look is ever pres
ent. Look for
3 The new beatnik look,
ewith white blouses loaded
with ruffles over straight
dark skirts, shoes slimly
- pointed and high-rising to
the ankle like medieval
: shoes.
The color battle for
espring, as Norman Norell
emphasizes navy blue, red
sand white, while all the rest
of the fashion world shrieks
color, color, color.
: Hats of rough-textured
straw, combined with
smooth and shiny trims like
patent and cire satin, in
epure shapes: Sailors, bretonS,
ttoques.
New luSter in leather
aAshoes, with beige, orange,
pink and tan all done in
a new pearlized leather that
has a soft glow.
The trend to more fitted
clothes, as top designers in
clude some belted, saShed or
princess dresses in their
spring collections.
Hat excitement, in clear
Springtime colors, in varied
shapes, in q symmetrical
treatment Of brimS and
trimmings, in the return Of
the tiny hat.
Changes in little girls
dresses, as the paper-doll
silhouette is challenged by
the chemiSe line, the over
blouse, the tent and the
Smock.
Colorful jewelry for
spring, with tones changing
to soft and bright shades Of
lilac, amber, pink, yellow and
turquoise.
Pale stocking shades, to
coordinate with dress colors,
gently tint the leg. with
coral, misty green, soft
mauve the top shades.
Straw coming up as the
big spring handbag material,
as better makers upgrade
this customarily inexpensive
material to using imported
and novelty types.
Cotton knits, Synthetics,
knits and souffle wool knits,
going Just as strong for
spring as for fall, in white,
cafe au lait, and clear colorS
mixed with white.
Hair colors tightening and
Frightening to blend with
the new color range, the
favorites being a new soft
golden red and shades Of
beige blond.
Long, long gloves, as coats
and suits have short sleeves,
sometimes no sleeves at all,
the gloves to be worn
crushed but meeting the
sleeves, and in contrast
colorS.
: Special clothes for special
sports, with bowling, archery
and perhaps even touch
football calling for suitable
outfits.
Use Of colors to contrast,
evan shock, rather than
Evening star., 1961-03-12

like denim, like piQue, like
linen.
The revival Of the coat
dress. seen in many collec-
tions in smart new versions,
sheath or full skirt, with
big or grouped buttons.
Lots Of color and color
combinations in spring ma
ternity dresses and costumes,
denying the plain and
dark" tradition.
Apron effects on cocktail
and dinner dresses, some
times tailored, sometimes
ruffled all around. fire.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

quently detachable, usable
as capeS. ..,a-
The knit Jersey coat,
smartest Of spring coats, In
smooth double knit, light
weight and sharply tailored.
in gray, beige or black.
The biggest millinery hit
of winter, the thick ribbed
knitted white wool hat.
translated into lighter Orion
knit for spring.
Much airy movement In
spring clothes, with pleats,
capelets. flying panels, stoles
and even shawlS providing
the swing look.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

matching or even coordinat-
ing outfits, requiring a de-
veloped color sense and dar-
ing in the wearer.
First straws Of spring,
roughly textured, banded
with shiny satin, deeply
crowned and large Of brim,
dashing and colorful.
Capes as the something
different for faShionableS
who want to stand out from
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Recent snowstorms made shopping so difficult,
Colony House extends its dramatic February
savings event . =. . YOUR opportunity to choose
DRExEL, sCHOONBECK, HENREDON and
other famous craftsmen at substantial savings.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
LONESOME GEORGE RETURNS
BY BERNIE HARRISON

1t was on Garry's daytimer that
Gobel made his first TV impact and
their friendship still flourishes.
George will undoubtedly employ
some of the new material which he
has been using on the club circuit
and, of course, lend his vocal talents
to the Wonderful Year number.
He has the usual number of irons
in the fire; TV series, Broadway
show, and a projected TV special.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

. HEN George Gobel's series
w f o d e d, the diminutive
comedian-once TVS hot
test star-took the pledge. mo sir"
he told this reporter, no variety
guesting for me-"
He'll break the pledge Tuesday
night on CHS when he visits Garry
Moore. That show, George says,
doesn't really count. Garry's show
is home base.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-09
I Bulldogs To Face
Ole Miss Frosh

Holmes Bulldogs will face
the University of Mississippi
Freshman cagers at Goodman
Thursday night.
Coach Jim Merrill was well
pleased with his teams eff
forts here last week when
the Northwest Rangers of
Senatobia were defeated by a
record high for the 1960-61
season. Holmes won 103-67
with the reserves playing a
greater part of the final ten
minutes of the game.
Things are looking better
basketball wise on the Holmes
campus and everyone will be
out to support the team in its
remaining home gam e S.
Delta Junior College will re-
turn a game at Goodman ~
next Tuesday night.
The final games of the sea-
son will be played here on
Friday and Saturday nights
Feb. 17-18 when Pearl River
and Jones will visit Holmes
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-09
Pickens { Of { Elects Directors

which a report was made by
the membership committee
and dues were collected. By
Laws were read, discussed
and voted on. The four
articles voted on were Nam
ing Organization, Membership
and Dues, Board of Directors.
and Meetings.
Mayor GaGrland also told
the group about receiving a
letter from the Memphis
Chamber of Commerce COR.
graduating them, and express
sing a desire to help in anv
way with new industry.
All members present pled9.
ed to put every effort into
making the Pickens Chamber
of Commerce one of active
agressiveness in every wav
possible.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-09
Al Dairy Clinic Set
For Sat. Morning

On Saturday, February II
all Holmes County All Club
boys and girls are invited to
attend Dairy Clinic on the
David Mitchell farm necr
Lexington. This event will
get underway promptly at
900 am. rain or shine, &C
cording to Duane Tucker, a.
siStant county agent.
The clinic will cover all
phases Of taking care Of
calves.
All members and parent
are asked to make every eff
fort to attend.
On February 18th a All
Horse Club meeting will be
held at the Lexington City
Hall at 7:30 pm. All count
4-H'ers are asked to attend.