davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
Burning Bright; 8:3(
pm.
Catholic University-"The Cher
ry Orchard; $50 pm.
New Gayety-"Lo and Behold" -;
$50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"Su Submarine Com
mand":; 1870, $50. $50, 7:30 ano
e:35 pm.
Capitol-"Anne of the Indies;
HOO am, 1:45. 4:30, 7:15 and
1000 pm. Stage: 1880, 3:35
$40 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia AN American in
Paris; 1890 am, 12:45, 800
Sis, 7::30 and $50 pm.
Dupont-'The History of Mister
Polly; 1:5o, 3:45, $40, TAO and
$40 pm.
Keith's-"The Blue Veil; Ills
am, 1:25, 3:35, 5:45, 7:55 and
1905 pm.
Little-"Los Olvidados"; $50
700. $3.50 and 1905 pm.
Metropolitan Captain Fa-
bian";; 1925 am. 1:25, $3.50, 5:35
TAO and GAS pm.
National The Lady From
Texas; 1925 am. ITO, 2:55
4:40, 6:25, $40 and 9::55 pm.
Ontario-''The Highwayman";
100, $50, 4:4O, 6:35. 8:35 anc
1890 pm.
Palace-"Golden Girl; 1O:4s
am, 100. $40. 5:25. TAO anc
$50 pm.
Pix-"Tarzan's Triumph; 4
z and 1920 pm.
Playhouse-''The River; 2:3(
and $3.50 pm.
Plaza - The Lavender Hill
Mob; 1890 am, 1910. 1850
$50. Sis, SIS, $40 and 1925
pm.
Trans-Lux-"A Place in tht
Sun: 1885 am, los, 3:15, $50
7:40 and 9:55 pm.
Warner Submarine Com
mand";; 1870 am, 1885, .3:35
$40. 7:45 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1951-12-04

Little Theater last night opened
its production of Laura" which
will run through this week with
the exception of Thursday night
. . George Washington High
School players of Alexandria are
in final rehearsals on Men Are
Like Streetcars.' The comedy
will be presented for one perform
ance on next Friday night .
The place is the school auditorium
-. Curtain time. 8 pm, Mary
land University's speech and
drama department will present
five performances of Guest In
the House." Dec. Ills, at the
university theater Rudolph
Pugliese is directing.
Evening star., 1951-12-04

bers of the diplomatic corps will
see the world premier of Chris
tianity Through the Eyes of the
Masters" tonight at CASTOR Hall,
Georgetown University. The
first public showing is set for next
Sunday at the new McDonough
gymnasium Miss Marjorie
Granger Dawson, community re-
lations executive of the Motion
Picture Association. will speak to-
morrow to members of the Com
munity Film Council Fairling-
ton Players will repeat their
production of The Princess and
the Swineherd," Friday night and
Saturday at Thomas Jefferson
School in Arlington . Alexandria
Evening star., 1951-12-04
The Posing Show
It's Hard to Keep oHero
oIking About q Movie
By Joy Cormody

Ihee is harmless human weakness in heroes
oers OF the press that must be quite annoying the
Inc movies celebrated soders-lke Capt Ray
mono HaVeyas technical advisers and then
country to be interviewed these press
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Floor Show
Spotlight
Ruth Wallis Back
As New Orleans
HeodIiner

Ruth Wallis. who probably Is
the prettiest girl ever to invade
the Dwight Fiske, or salty lyric
field, is back in the Sazerac Room
and the Old New Orleans. situa-
ton which seems to have the COM
plete, enthusiastic approval Of the
customers. Miss Wallis is one OF
that fortunate set of entertainers
who, once she gets started. has a
hard time getting away from her
admirers and any night now may
go off the floor after her first
show to meet herself coming back
for the second.
A sort of one-woman industry,
she not only writes the songs she
sings, bue records them for the
Wallis Original Record Corp, and,
altogether, is something Of a phe-
nomenon. Considering the single
ness of her theme. there is SUI
Iprising amount of variety in her
lyrics which, while they aren't as
double entendre as she likes to
have you think. may be about
one-and- half entendre.
Admirers of Miss Wallis from
her previous visit to the Sazarac
Room will remember her as her
own accompanist but, with this
engagement. she has abandoned
Iher piano playing to get out in
the middle Of the dance floor and
sell her songs. It's a considerable
improvement since she can. as it
were, put her all into her work
She has whole set Of new num-
bers. too, some of them more
subtle than her previous works
and almost all of them lively night
club fun.
In brief: Tito Guizar, the trou-
bador whose speciality is Mexican
songs, arrives at the Statler's En-
bassy Room tomorrow night. j..
Artini and Consuelo are dancing
this week at the Shoreham Blue
Room. .. The show at the Ward
man Parks Caribar Room includes
songs by Nancy Sheldon. dances
by Don Sinclair and Gloria Aida.
Charles Fredericks is continu-
ing at the Mayfower Lounge.
H. M.
, 1951-09-12
|nNiew OF The News

Adenaure are heartily in accord
With the Allied plans.
They. have. given numerous
pledges Of full cooperation; they
have modified certain conditions
they Originally sought to impose
with regard to the service Of Ger
man soldiers in a European army.
But the opinion and reaction Of
the German rank and file remain
the unknown quantity.
Small units of able-bodied young
Germans armed and equipped by
the allies for local policing have
shown the traditionl Teutonic en-
thusiasm for uniforms, drill and
discipline. tla
But except for the presence of
United States observers and adj
%visers, they are a strictly "nation-
al" unit - German forces to the
core and not integrated into any
international armed system, -,
The big question is whether in
anytime of crisis the German
soldier, as an average man and as
an individual, would ! - accept
foreign command.
, 1951-09-12
nj. 49, q C 9rw
Hears Witnesses
Crime Committee

WASHINGTON, Sept. IL (INS)
Two Senate crime committee wit
nesses today pleaded not guilty
to charges of. contempt Of Cong
ress in Federal Court.
Jake Guzik, alleged Chicago
rackets figure, and Rocco Fischet-
ii, both appeared in Washington
before Judge Bolitha Laws Who
set Guzik's trial for Dec. 3 and
Fischetti'sT for Nov. 49," M bae
The contempt charges, resulted
from the refusal of the two men
to answer crime committee qrc
tons on grounds of Lpossible~self-
denomination. ~ f3wroa49
George L. Bowers, another
crime committee witness,Hpleaded
not guilty to contempt charges
Monday and was freed on $4,000
bond pending his trial Nov. 26.
, 1951-09-12

building just off Fifth Avenue in
downtown Manhattan. ~
Also held on homicide charges 4
are Jake Mayron, 50, and Jack
Weiss, Ct, both of Brooklyn: =
Weiss was critically burned in the
blast which rocked the area and
shattered windows for blocks an
round. - ',~e4~ ~
Killed when so gallons Of gaso-
line to be used in setting the fire
exploded were bet. James l..
Daggett, who was trailing the ar
sonists, and Moe Shapiro, one Of
the men allegedly hired for the
job.
Eight firemen were injured bat
thing the five-alarm blaze.
Police gave this version Of the
plot:
They said that Kehsner, owner
of a sportswear firm on the fifth
floor Of the building, admitted
hiring Weiss for $3.50 to set :
the fire so Keshner could collect
$4,000 insurance. ~ r0tr
Weiss hired Mayron and Shap-
piro, a known s~afecracker, to-
help him.
On two previous occasions-once
in August and again on Sept. II
the arsonists were frightened off
because too many people We're in
the area. ~err
, 1951-09-12

NEwe4URK, Sept: 2 rrNs3-H
Joseph KolodrS is president,
among other things Of the National
Association ofeTobacco7 DISTRIBUTE
DIS, the National Tax CouncilrFor
Tobacco Interests and yhe Jersey
a~ g -.--t@ ~ s. s. gel y y .~t p,
City Tobacco COMPANY ~ ..
= ~'But + can't understand a. thing
, 1951-09-12

t h o S e tobacco
say
he complained re-.
Gently. 81 go
SOUTH to- the
auctions, and the
mumbo-jumbo be
every
me = else knows
, 1951-09-12
IN VIEW OF THE NEWS =
By j. c. Oestreicher
international News Service
Foreign Director

The acid test Of Germany's will
ingness to participate in the de-
tense Of Western Europe is being,
formulated in. Washington today
but the final answer, of course,
can come only from the Reich it
self.
The full focus of Western Ger
many's attention is upon Wash
ington, where Secretary of State
Dean Acheson is meeting with
British Foreign Secretary Herbert
Morrison and Foreign Minister Ro-
bert Schuman of France.
@ Their agenda is a wide and i'm
posing one, especially in view o.
the fact that the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization powers an
meeting in Ottawa this Weeken
to canvass all the manifold prob
lens of protecting the European
continent from further Soviet ex-
pansion and aggression.
But at-the moment. Germany,
has top priority, and the de-
cisions to be reached will be Of
enormous Importance to h e
future.
Secretary Acheson, obviously
elated by his success in dealing
with Soviet obstructionism in the
japanese peace treaty conference
at San Francisco, has envisaged a
plan for granting Germany re-
newed national sovereignty with
limitations that would prevent her
limitations that would prevent her
gressor nation.
There r definite signs that
Morrison and Schuman will go a.
long with the plan - the western
allies have now been fused into an
entity where agreement on inter-
national affairs, particular as re-
CARDS Europe, is virtually a fore
gone conclusion. ~~a~-f~F orr
The West German government
headed by President Theodor
Heuss and Chancellor DR.. Konrad
, 1951-09-12

what the autcioneers mean. But
l don't. 21Ec- ~-THFf- -
Butt Mr.. Kolodny added with
some satisfaction, "they can't un-
derstand me, either. soo h~e o2s
When the auctioneers' southern
esperanto meets up with the Ko-
lodny Polish accent, it's draw.
For the tobacco magnate, who is
also president of the National
Association 9 Of Wholesalers and
chairman Of the Wholesale Advis-
DRY Committee of the U. S. De-
partmente Of Commerce. is a class
ic' example of the foreign born boy
who made good in the U.S.Aa~- 4
After 32 years in the United
States, Mr.. Kolodny's English is
fluent and dramatically per-
feet, but he has never been able to
shake the accent.
II dislike rags-to-riches stories,"
he said. A fine looking man, with
thick, dark hair, dark eyes and a
quick sense of humor, he squirmed
intentionally in his tailor-made
suit and shirt as he continued,
"but immigrants r always poor.
81 was II when / came here
from Poland in 1891 think the
legal RECRUITMENT ITO enter the
country in those days was $3.50,
so l must have had that much in
my pocket.
ct was easy to- find a job as
an errand boy at $3.50 a week. /
managed to live. The first thing ]
did was enter a night school to
learn English r-oT sn;oo o,yo~0
apHsYou know, SO fewapeople real
~ appreciate the, opportunities in
this .countryTefor free, public edu-
cation for all. Invent. TO- night
school, and then to. high school
and finally to. City College and to
New York University. re- oono
o4ftAnd no n ever embarrassed
me because all this education was
free and he still IA mar ryel5r at
that. aten'o9 70 sc .r-vorr ta-rer
"But now the universities ask
me to lecture to their classes in
business administration. I am tic
killed. to death to do it. In a way,
, 1951-09-12

it's ,reciprocation."
Six years after Mr.. Kolodny ar
rived in America, he, went to
work as q shipping clerk. with The
Jersey City Tobacco Company. In
1882, he bought the firm, lock,
stock and barrel. He still owns
and operates it, but it was merely
a stepping stone to his present
leadership in the American Tobac-
co Industry and to his position as
an authority in the wholesale
field.
This immigrant, who found the
United States a land of endless
opportunity 32 years ago, thinks
people are crazy to say there is
no opportunity left in this golden
land.
"There is all the opportunity in
the world" he said, vigorously.
IT do not subscribe to the claim
that this country lacks opportunity
or ever will.
cts all around us. There are
bo9undless opportunities. We can't
all be Henry Fords. But the Henry
Fords need innumerable talented
mena-of top quality around them.
And it isn't Bad to be a vice-presi-
dent to Henry Ford, is it? The
economic world has changed, but
the opportunities are still there,
bright as ever"
Before this power in the tobacco
biz got out of my clutches, I had
to ask him one question: "What
do you think Of the medicinal
properties of tobacco? Do you say
cigarets will cure sore throat and
chilblains
"No" snorted MI. Kolodny.
People smoke because they en-
Joy smoking. To make any other
claim is silly If you have a
stomach ache, reach for the castor
Eoil, not a cigaret." -
, 1951-09-12
What Noted People Are Saying
Bv INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

793s BY INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICES o~o~
WASHINGTON President Truman: World peace and security
are O merely matters of military defense. 1t rs just, as necessary
and Just a inEcTtala to- have a firm foundation o which the
structure Of peace a rest" +
NEW YORK-G:K Keith Funston, president Of the New York
Stock Exchanges. "Nothing will kl off u free enterprise @vstenn
quicker than for everybody to get the idea that the country owes
him a living" >@7~~ = q ~~~.r%c~g - .eAe+1
WASHINGTON Sen: Douglas (D2 III, discussing morael lapses
broad that cadets who cheat are dismissed, but generals who cheat
ae slapped o m the wrist with reprmands and then advanced"
$500 &~ ~Fr - .~A =
WASHINGTON Ii. Gen. Albert c. Wedemeyer: "f W e could
withdraw u ground forces from south Korea, l would still recon-
mend w e do So" rs ~a-@--~@r --w~
, 1951-09-12
Buekfires;
Three Held By Police.
By ARNOLD BROPHY

g. 81 International News Service Staff Correspondents '"ero7re
Ar - NEW YORK, Septic QNS}-~ An arson-fofin-
,suEance~ plot which backfired7into the death of two per.
SONS resulted, today. in homicide charges against two. ar
-sorists land the businessman who allegedly Matched the
plot. .rs-@ . |
, 1951-09-12
The OHIO DAILY EXPRESS

f,silsn-s 4ssry tvenAng rA.epf Sunday oy Paige h .S1reklaA-
at lo07 Germantown street, Dayton, z Ohio Phone Michigan ~
PAIGE, H STRICKLAND Editor and PubIishe
NATIONAL ADVERTISING, Interstate United Newspapers. Inc
SAG Fifth .AvA7ne NV Ynrk~r r.. New y ark % "t
srsspnR aF NEGRO NEWSPAPER pTrRI FSHHRs "A SSNs-o
, 1951-09-12

!, NeyM York police arrested Al
,Keshner, AZ, of Brooklyn, just be
fore an explosion and fire Quilted
five floors of "a ni~ne-story loft
Evening star., 1951-09-12
New Housing Scheme
Is Launched in Eqypt

CARIO.-King Farouk has
launched peoples housing
scheme in which homes and
apartments will be built on sites
owned by the Egyptian govern
ment. Sites that can bring high
prices will be sold and the re-
turns used for buying cheaper
land. Building materials will be
tax exempt.
Tenants will be given loans on
easy terms to buy apartments
which will be exempt from the
house tax for three years. Rents
will range from just under $3.50
a month for a two-room apart
ment to $50 a month for four
rooms.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
4Indicted in Link $40 Million Bootleg Pipeline to Dry Areas

manager Of the M and B by Clar-
ence Evans. Tennessee's commits
sioner Of finance and taxation,
when he testified before the Sem
|ate Crime Investigating Committee
last March.
chalmer c. Taylor. chairman of
the Illinois Liquor Control Com
mission, said Mr.. Rubin does busi-
ness as the M. and B.
Mr.. Wishnia and Mr.. Markoff
previously were indicted here by a
Federal grand jury on charges of
making false entries in regard to
liquor sales. Aiding and abetting
such sales and conspiracy. The
Evening star., 1951-09-12
lawyer Who SIugged.
NLRB Attorney Draws
TWo-Year Suspension
BY the Associated Press

The National Labor Relations
Board yesterday barred a Texas
lawyer from practicing before the
board for two years because he
slugged an NLRB attorney.
John L. Camp. 45-year-old one
time football star at Hardin
Simmons College, became the first
lawyer to be so suspended by
NLRB in the boards 16-year op-
Grafton. Mr.. Camp is from
Houston.
The NLRB report of the case
said Mr.. Camp acknowledged at
tacking E. Donald Wilson, NLRE
representative, at a hearing
October 26, 1949, at Rankin, Tex
The hearing was over charges by
the CIO-Oil Workers Union that
the Ohio Oil Co. discharged two
Iemployes because of union activ-
tiles. Mr.. Camp was one of three
Ohio Oil Co. attorneys.
The ULRB report said Mr.. Camp
testified he utterly and complete
ly lost control" of himself when
Mr.. Wilson began attacking, dur
ing croSs-examination, the credi-
bility of witnesses. Mr.. Camp tes-
titled he rushed Mr.. Wilson, spun
him around, hit him on the jaw,
knocking him down, and then
jumped on Mr.. Wilson and hit
him again, in the eye.
Three out of five NLRB men,
berS, including Chairman Paul M.
Herzog, signed the order to bar
Mr.. Camp from NLRB practice for
five years, beginning yesterday
Another member would have made
it five years, and another would
have barred Mr.. Camp only from
further participation in the Ohio
Oil case.
Mr.. Camp was formerly coun-
ty judge at Abilene, Tex.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
by the Asseeiaisd Press

DANVILLE, ILL.,, Sept. IA
federal grand jury yesterday in
dicted four men accused of partici-
|pating in a $40 million a year
pipeline allegedly pouring bootleg
Illinois liquor into dry areas OF
the South.
The indictments, all for viola
tions Of Internal Revenue bureau
regulations governing liquor sales,
were returned in Federal District
Court. Shipment of liquor into dry
areas is prohibited by Federal law.
Charged in the indictments are
Jake S. Rubin, Cairo, ILL.,; Julius
Markoff. Baltimore; Ruben Wish
mia, Washington; the M and B
Wholesale Liquor Co., Cairo. and
Charles E. Smith.
Mr.. Smith was identified as the
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Hague Says zwiIIman
Is Now Democratic
Boss in New Jersey
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Formel
Mayor Frank Hague of jersey
City, N. j., said yesterday that Alb
ner Oongie) Zwillman sis the
boSs-the king-he is now the
Democratic leader of New jersey
Returning from a European
trip on the Cunard liner Queen
Elizabeth. Mr.. Hague said he
would come out of political re-
tirement "if the party ever So
licited my experience of 80 years
to drive 'Longie' out of the party
of our State"
Mr.. Hague, who resigned as
New Jersey State Democratic
leader several years ago, was asked
by newsmen why he had waited
until now to link Zwillman-
named in Senate Crime Investi-
eating Committee hearings as a
gambling and political power-to
state politics.
Says He Warned People.
Mr.. Hague replied that during
the 1949 municipal election cam
paign Il had made known to the
people of Jersey City the real as
sociates of Mayor John W Ken
ny (of Jersey City. and they did
not believe me-"
Il was in hopes that the truth
would come out" Mr.. Hague said,
land here it is-not by Mayor
Hague's statement. but by the
Senate Crime Committee"
Won't Offer Advice.
Asked what the Democratic
Party ought to do, Mr.. Hague re-
piled: You shouldn't ask me that
question. You don't mean to tell
me the Democrats are going to
follow that kind (the Zwillman
kind) of leadership"
In May, 1949, Mr.. Kenny de-
feated a ticket headed by Frank
H. Eggers, a nephew of Mr.. Hague.
In typewriter statement dis
tributed to newsmen, Mr.. Hague
said that Zwillman has become
the new leader of the Democratic
Party and, because of his financ-
ing of the party'S campaign, his
word is supreme in all matters of
policy and patronage affecting
the party"
Evening star., 1951-09-12

dollars a year on whisky illegally
imported from Cairo.
The indictments followed an in
vestigation of the alleged illegal
whisky pipeline from Cairo to dry
areas.
Evening star., 1951-09-12

indictments were returned March
|27.
Tax officials from Georgia, Mis-
souri, and Tennessee told Senate
crime investigators early this year
that their States lose millions of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10
Three Race Leaders Slated
Here as Institute Speakers

Among the top educators. theo-
logianS and lndustrialiSts who
will participate IN an Institute
on Brotherhood AT Home ana
Abroad slated here Nov lil5
Will be Walter White. NAACP
executive secretary. DR. BenJa-
min + Mays. president OF More
house College. Atlanta. Ga. and
Dr. Charles s Johnson. president
OF Fisk University. Nashville
Tenn
The Institute. sponsored by
the Detroit Round Table Of the
National Conference Of Chris
fans and Jews. will be held
in Rsckham Memorial Audi.
forum. The November IL eve
ming session. al which DR.. Mays
and DR.. Johnson will speak.
will be held in Central High
School auditorium.
Mr.. White viii be one Of the
speakers al the Nov. l4th after
noon session that will be de-
voted TO the theme. Building
Brotherhood Through Community
Organizations. He also viii speak
al one Of the four luncheon ses-
SionS scheduled for the opening
DAY Of the Institute
Theme for the Wednesday night
session IN which DR. MAYS and
DR. Johnson Will participate. will
be Building Brotherhood through
Our Schools and Colleges.
More than 1000 persons are
expected 10 attend the two-day
Institute. which is open TO the
public Reservations may be made
for all sessions or for any one
that NAV be az particular IN
toIeSt Fifty community organi-
zationS Of Metropolitan Detroit
are cooperating n sponsoring the
Institute.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10
Mog Exposes
RocketeerS
in Religion

In a hard boiled attack upon
the most shameful of rackeieers
Color magazine has declared that
every year millions OF hard
earned American dollars are be
ing Swindled from respectable
church groups and private citi-
zens bv cruel. Schemine racket
GERS who masquerade as God :
men and women.
With startling frankness. the
national pictorial advocates a
probe into the false church
fronts. priests and nuns who
are out 10 make fast buck"
Hiding behind false church
fronts. priest iand nun robes.
these vicious characters are
daily preYing upon the religious
emotions and fears Of unsus-
peciing givers.
Today when racketeerS ars
woiming their way into almost
every field Of endeavor-g govern
ment politics. basketball, etc -
It's no surprise that they at
active in religion. the magazine
declares.
BuSilv taking the name Of the
Lord in vain these worst OF
criminals pose as heads Of re
ligious charities" divine healcrs
nuns. priests. evangeli>tS and as
prophets who have returned "a
earth to save lost souls Along
with these are also cited race
haters who sell their racial propa-
ganda behind a mask Of Chris
tianity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10
Cicero Riot Case
-Four Freed in

CHICAGO. Indictments O
four persons charged " ~ con
spirscv in the race not IN Subuf
ban Cicero last July were ordered
dismissed by Judge Wllbert r
Crowley here Tuesday
Judge Crowley upheld mo-
ton of defense attorneys that
the indictments failed 10 show
that the defendants had COM
miiied a crime or had plotted
10 damage property.
The liotlrg occurred because
N the efforts Of Mr. and Mrs
Harvey Clak 10 move into sr
apartment IN Cicero
Cleared were Mrs Camille De
Rose. former owner Of the apart
mcnt building, Charles Edwards
q { Zero real estate agent George
c Adams. an attol nev who for
meglv rep esented Ms De Rose
md Norman Silverman wno
pole, cha ecd G.S;i bated hand
b. lis AZ the scene.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10
Ruee 4-H Club Youth Join
Achievement Observance

The nation Two million White
IN a. 10. cd Alters joined n the
OLs. -s--~ = National Achieve
nm Week Nov Sill. SAYS Di-
IA sa'trsi0n " L Wilson
h.nva~ ....~ ;.iinss. the club
LEI. -. .t.rv., nc their achieve
mn. 1881. colored <.H'ers
mesa rss hands and health.
n..iC~iins o2s 600 make up
a. -: sixth of the total mem
b~r,hip.
i',e> t4>e 6sl clubs ;hroG gh-
.4l ~ Souls aAd last year com
: zoo Projects N fam Nc
c nen.aking
Tan, John Boone Of Madison
-nf, Tenn r.s county agent
= VI Docb.n, reports that ne
os>cd $500 ta.> wear III one
- Sc -o~ nd i lite, II - s
ea ousi t4fed onc Of ms All
p c's
TNo the >i4bbe Pigs
.-ht Sl6e including p re
I, -, Men phl> Fat Hog
~n.N .> 10 his pigs sold for
asker
John still has his SOW and
one Of her pigs. gilt he is
raising SC that ne can have two
sows and double his pig crop.
100 D. Just one ot ,hous-
s.-eo'sS who are raising
'e Z .l'rt peanuts cot
a9i o'he crops ENten-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10
ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH OF GOD
IN CHRIST

1898 CLAY NEAR Csmeron)
Rev. Columbus Robinson Minister
Rev Margaret Robinson Pastor and Founder
Sunday School 1000
Preaching ll;oo am
Evening Worship 500 pm.
Healing and Prayer Service. Wednesdays az 500
Healing and Blessing Service Every Friday al
Featuring; The Gospel Singers
Madam La Woodruff.
assisted by Arthur Posey
COME ONE COME ALL FIND YOUR WAY TO GOD
The path OF righteousness the ight-Prov